Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1892, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED THE MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY The most magnificent assortment ever secen in Omaha. Everything new, bright, clean, useful, common sense Toys. Visit our fifth floor: all ;1hkc welcome— rich and poor. We have Toys to suit everybody's pockethook. While our stock “is complct‘ we would suggest ecarly purchases, thus avoiding the rush and crush of the last week before Christmas, We cannot enumerate all, but ask you to come and see them on our fifth flom Doll Swing Cradles, $1 and $1.50 Rocking Horses, $1 to $7.50. lron Toys, 25c¢ to $5. Villow Hood Cradles, 75¢ to $1.50. Lanterns, 50c to $6. German Bisque Dolls, 10c to $1.50. Wooden Toys, 25c to $1.50 Wooden Carts, 25¢. French Bisque - Dolls, $2 to $25. Fa_m'ily Bil;ies;,_.Bagstcr’s Bibles, Episcopalian Prayer Books and Hymnals, Catholic Key to Heaven, “Laudus Domini,” Congregational Hymn Books, Etc., Etc., Etc. Suggestions For Christmas Buyers. Nothing is more acceptable or more suitable than a handsome black sitk. This covers a multi- tude of weaves and styles and sorts; the newest, however, are crystal cord, bengaline, pean de sore and s duchesse. Under the present edict of fashion the cost is only nominal, as 12 lo 15 yarvds is all that is required to make a complete and fashion- able costume. Perlaps your prefevence leans toward the morve wuseful ool dress. Here again we can please I'(?l(. ¥ Ourstock Is the larg onr ase sortmant the most. vit With borh the staple product th fll‘ll‘\“ me novelties from the loows of the giobe. France, Gz'/‘i}/J/Il', Lngland and Scotland all contribute to this imposing array. Chief among the greatest in demand are bengalines, poplin, Reps, revrons, heathevbloom cheviots, besides many other wuseful and desirable styles, 4 Y to 5 yards are the /w:'u/m" /ulfl///\ wused Jor the most elaborate siit, mak- ing even our finest goods come within the rveack of nearly ever pocketbook. Then we wounld also suggest rugs--Antique, Per- sian, Turkish. Some 10001 hers 200 vours old, nge In this caso tending to enbance the value and bring out the rich. lustrous coldrlugs, known only to the wandering trives of Turkey, Persia and India, kept secret- 1y to themselves and handed down from one generation to.another. We have many of these gems of blended colorings, imported directly by us, such as prayer tugs, hall = rugs. stair rugs. couch rugs, stand rugs, also panel ruge, beside the larger carpet sizes; these we offer at our usual low prices, much lower, than any exclusive carpet house can afford to sell them. Morse Ly Goods Co. OMAHA'S ANNUAL OUTPUT More Than Fifty-Five Million Dollars' Worth of Products Shipped from Here. IMMENSE ~ MANUFACTURING INTERESTS Figures Collected by Commissioner Andres for Iis Governor Given Out—Details of the the Metropolis. ports of LancoLy, Neb., Nov. 20.—[Sveolal to Tue J—~'I'he report in reference to the out- shipments of Nobraska's surplus, printed in Cne Ber Monday morning, is made moro complete by the addition of the figures from Douglas county which wero receivod at the buresu of industrial statistics today, The Douglas county report Incrbases the aggro- gato for the stato very materially, the total for the county, including all food and iadus- trial products, is §5,61 making a grand total for the state of $115,320,503, with Lan- caster county yot to hear from. The foilow- ing is the deiailed report of the outshipmonts from Douglas county: Articlos i{orses and mules, 840 head.... . Wh 1,000 busiiel 00U bushels.. W Eyo. hoob busiieis HI X, 0,5 0 hushols ¥lour, 0,000 barrols. Hay, 4,705 tons Frovisions 1x0d stock L700 pounds 50 pounds. Kofined | Orackers, .. White lead, K000,000 o s “urll Wire, . oking houss roduois f . qun barrels & ( Swoitin: & Retiniig ot 1eous, (n Dounds. KAWSHA02 pounds. Frivate Employment Agonclos. In the bieunial report of the state bureau of industrial statistics which. wont to tue »goveruor yesterday Commissioner Andres devotes onc chapter to tho private<mploy meut ugencies of the state. According Lo the report thero are thirteon of those agencies in Omuba. The officlals of the eity of Omahu all unite in congemning tho sys- tom, all agrecing that men or women in search of employmeut ure not protected against the imnositions of unscrupulous and desiguing parties, Otherstates in tue union have passed laws wipiug out the system and 1n their places have established froe publio employment oMces for the beneft of em- ployer and employe alike. Cowwmissioner Aundres arafted & bill providing for the establishment aud maiutenance of froo om- oymout agencies 1n this state and had it ntroduced ut the Jast legislature, but, as he says in his report, “tho immense advan- “l‘“ 10 be gaived by the enuctment of such w were not fully appreclated and tho bill falled 1o pass.” Iu the hope that the coming legislature will give the question the consid- eration it deserves Commissioner Andros presents a copy of the Ohio law with the Auvx’ estion that & similar law way be enacted ebraska Lbis winter, . Gossip at the State Houso. Tho canvassiog board completed the ofi- clal canvass this afternoon, Of the repub- lican presidential electors choson, C. W. Johnson received tho highest number of votes, 87, Ths highest voto on the inde- pendent electoral ticket was eiven to . E beeson, who received 52,021, Tho 3 lican plurality on this basis was 4,306, Crounse's plurality over Van Wyek is Majors over Schrader, 15,009; Wolfe, 14,034; Allen over Kasterling, Moora over ynold: i Hastings over Strickle ; Humphirey over Gun- nett, 10,182, ‘The Moline & Davis compnny of Stella was 1ncorporated today with a capital of $10,000, ‘Tho company proposes to do a wholesale and retail arug business. T'ue Alliance Irrigating Canal and Water Power company of Chevenne filod articies of incorporation with the secretary of state this afternoon. Atwornoy C. H. Tanner of Hastings was a state house visitor this afternoon. Auditor Benton went to Omaha this after- noon. Governor Ro mpanied him. —_————— A Sure Cure tor Croups Farmors como fifteen milos w wy store to get Chamborlalu’s cough remedy. Many of them, like myself, are never without 1t in their homes. Itoured my boy of a severe attack of croup and, I believe, saved his life, <. Dalton, Luray, Russell county, Kan. is & certain cure for croup and, if usea as snon As tho first symploms appear, will provent tho attack. For salo by drug- gists. e FEDERAL GRAND JURY. Interstato Commorco Casos Coming On— Naturo of Bills Already Returned. The feacral grand jury finally reached the the intorstate commerce case yesterday afternoon and began taking testimony. Mr. Foster of the Swift Packing company, Mr, Noyes of the Hammond company, aad Mr. Ea Cudahy informed tho district at- torney that they would appear when needed, ana thoy were requested to appear this marning. ‘The first witness calied was Mr, Frank Chain, bill clerk for the Missouri Puacific at Hutehinson, Kan, Mr. C. G. Easley, u salt merchant of Hutehinson; Mr. H. W. Snrimer, formerly agent for the Missouri Pacific at Hutchinson, and Mr, White, agent for the Nebraska Packiug company at Nobraska City, wero also pres et und were called beforo tho jury, In the caso of Mr. White thero appearea to baye been u misunderstanding, The company with which ho was formerly onzaged as pur- chusing agent hus been out of business for over two vears and of course has bought no salt from Kansas parties or anybody olse, ‘The grand jury appeared before the judge yosterday alternoon and returaed the batch of indictments printed exclusively in Tug B yesterday morning. The completo Jist aod tho crimes for which they have been indicted ara as follows: “Soakey' Bheras, for selling liquor out # government permit; Daniel wailing obscene letter; Isake Biake and swoaring to # fulso claim United States; J. W. livan, embezzlement of oontarta of 'a lotisr: . Danies I2nslow, counterfeitiug; Charles Dutener, couuter: foiting; Grant Baughmao, counterfeiting; C. H, Holdou, countarféitiug: Sherman 'ullis, forgery; o sacond b st Charles H. Holden, Charles Dutcter, George Smith and Grant' Baughman for having in their possession mioulds which they intended to use for the purpose of mar ufacturing coun- terfoit money; Robert Alton, selliog liquor; B, I&. Hoadloy, selling fiquor. J. W. Simmonds and Sum Williams, who were in jail oharged with seliing liquor illegally, were not found guilty by the grand jury, and will be released today. All the prisoners will bo arraigned iucourtat 10 o'clock this morning to face the bar of jus- tice ana plead. Mr. Jobh J. Jacobs of Butte, Mont., was a calier at Lho federal court house yesterday. He will be tried at this term of court ander an fndiotment returned last spring in which he is chargea with frauaulent use of tho Unitea States mails while prosecnting the business of a lottery mauager. He is man- ager of the Moutana State lottery and agent for the Louisiana Sthte Lottery companys. Autorney J. J. Johosou of Pesbody, Kan., was a caller in court yesterday autending Lo 8 case in which be is interested. e T and public speakers can keop Lheir voloes clear strong with the fawily remedy, Dr. Buli's Cough Syrup, Opera singer: NOT KILLED BY LUCK. Another Verston of the Doath of Willlam Ruggles at East Omahu. When William G. Ruggles died from hunrb failure at East Omaba two wesks ago, it wus given out that tho sudden stoppage of his life-juice pump was the result of unexpect- edly drawing four aces, just after investing his last cent in the uncortainty of & jackpot. This talo has bzen given wids circulation, and probably brought to poor Ruggles mora attention dead than he would havo received alive, even had he broken the uusurpassed record of one certain Mothusalom, who at present holds tho belt for lonzovity. Another story in this connection which has gained considerable circulation is to the effeot that Ruggles bad on his lite an fasur- ance to the amount of $5,000, and the faot that none of his relatves were known has caused somoe considerable hustling on the part of interested peonle to establish suf- clent connection with the uafortunato to connect with the reported insurance. Some- body up in Michigan has sent word to the chief of police here, asking to have the facts in the caso looked up, stating that Roggles had a wifeand family i that state. A de- tective was sent out to the island to get 1 could coucorning the case. rtor encountered M. J. Maher, one of the workmen employed on the new bridge, who knows as muchabout the matter probably as any one. It was ko who wa h Ruggles when the latter died, He says es died in bed, and not at the poker tablo as was stated at first. o further says that Rugeles had not been gambling und had no money when be died. Maher raised by subscription among his fellow employes of the bridgo company 25 and out of his own pocket paid the balance of #53 which Under- takor Maul asked for burying the body, Maher says that iinggles was once mar- ried toa Choctaw Indian woman, but his wifo died some mouths ago. As to the in- surance, Maher says that it is avout as mythical as the poker story. Ruggles had biad a membership in tho "American Protec- tive league of Boston, aud had in bis pos- session at his death an endowment certificato of the face valuo of $300, issued by that or- gauization, There was also o notice of assessmont and dues, pavable on or before August 1; this was for #4, and was dated ot Boston on July 1, ana failure to pav) it within the currént month workod as a for- feiture of ~the insur: Ruoggles had not .paid the sssessmont &t tho time of his death, and so had forfeited nis moemborship in the league. It is probable that the certificate, as Maher says,is not worth the paper it 18 printed on. Maber still has possession of these d ents, but 18 somowhat aunoved at tho reports that havo been circulated concerning the manner of tho taking off of Ruggles, The men wera strangers up to the time of thelr meoting us follow workmen on the new bridge, and Maher's solo interest was that which o hu wmane man naturally feels in his fellow when 1 distress, vou find @ four uame firm you are e of au institution reprasenting 0 respousibility. The firm of 15, Brim & McEain,near Dawson, , 15 nov an excoption.’ It is, in fuot, one of the most subsiantial businoss houses in Terrell county. The following is an ex tract from a recent lottor from thom: “Our customers say ihat Chamberlsin Medicine Co. of Des Molues, Iowa, manufacture threa of the best medicines on earth, viz., Chiam- verlain’s colie, cholera and disrrnoea rem- edy, for bowel cowplaints; Chamberlain's cough remedy, for colds, croup and whoon- ing cough; and Chamberiain’s pain balm for rheumatism.” 50 cout bottles of each of these medicines for sale by druggists. —— “LAST OF THE BUFFALO,” Colonel Crary's Herd Seeking an Owner in the Federal Court, ““The last of the buffalo” occupled the at- tention of the federal court yesterday mora- ing. 'Thbis Is the case in which the Merrimae River Saviugs bauk of Connecticut seoks o faston @n atiachment upon the herd of buffalo now at Beusor and owned by Mr, Will Crary, of this city, Mr. Crary purctased the buffalo Iast spriog of Mr. Charles 5. Jones, belter known as “Buffalo Jones,” awho had been keep- ing the animals in dispute on his ranch near McCook for some time prior to the sale. He formerly kept them in northgestern Kansas. While in the grasshoppes state Mr., Jones had become involved in some fiuancial dificulty with the Merrimac_ River Savings bank. Soon after the buffalo were brougit to Omaha the Connecticut people tooi legal steps to attach the buffalo to cover a debt of £48,000, whicl they claimed Jones owed tho bank. ~T'he case camo up for a heuring last spring, and upon technicalities 1t has been dragging 1ts weary length through courtever since. #1'Le argument yesterdav was introduced for the purpose of showing that Mr. Jones haa made a determined and systematio effort to dispose of his property with a view of defrauding his creditors not only in the case of the buffalo sale but in a general way. ‘The plaintiffs hope by this to show that the attachment ought o be permitted to hold. ‘The case is voluminous and will require the attention of the court for soveral days. When the question of the validity of the at- tachment is decided then here will come up the quostion of the legality of the sale made, by Jones to Crary. All this ground must be’ fought over before the caso reaches a solu- tion before the law. WEEPING WATER, Neb., Oct. 23, '00,.—Dr. Moore: My Dear Sir—I have just bought the third bottio of your Tree of Lafe. It is indeed a *“T'roe of Life.” Doctor, when you 80 kindly gnve mo that first bottle my right sido was so lame and sore and my liver en- Inrgod 50 much that [ could not lie upon my right side at all. There was a soreness over my kidneys all of the time, but now that trouble is all over, Isicop just as well on one sido as on the other, and my sloep rests and rofrashes me, and 1 feel the best 1've felt in fifteen years, and I know that it is all due to your Trec of Life. Yours very truly, D. . DubLEY, For sale by all druggists. Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses wero issued by County Judge Etler yesterday : Name and address 3L ) 1 Sadio i { Yiitiam Bargor, 0, Carrie Wasditt,'On Acgo. P If you have pies DeWit's Witoh azelt salve will surely cure you. IPrescoing and interior decorating; de- signs and estimates furnishod. Henry Ld.mmm, 1508 Douglas street. The Truthful Test It requires no learned experts or scientific. experiments to establish the fact that DR PRICE'S DELICIOUS FLAVORING EX~ TRACTS arc not only the strong- st, but positively the sweet- est and most delicate fruit flavors, If housewives will flavor a cake, pudding, cus- tard or cream with Dr. Price's Extract of Vanilia, Lemon or Orange, and a smaller quan- tity gives a more natural and grateful taste than can be im- parted by any other Extracts, is it not an incontestable proof of their greater excel- lence? 1In every case where Dr. Price’s Flavors are used they give perfect satisfactions Writine Desks, $1.25 to$5. Wash 5, 23 ________Sewing Machines. 90 Magnetic Toys, 10c to 50c Books for Boys BooLs for Girls,Books of Prose, Books of Poctry, Books of Fiction, Books of Hlstmy, Literary and Art Second Floor |Cattle are reared on their |fertile grazing fields in |Uruguay, solely to provide |prime beef for ‘making the| ‘\vorld famed Liebig COMPANY'S | Extract of Beef. | Competent chemists supervise overy de - tall, from the care of the cattle and| | through the processes of manufacturo— Iserupulous cloaniiness provails--to tho| pottl f the complet extract T8 preserves tho QUALITY. FLAVOL 1Y Of this famous produ which di us whon firs put up by tho ohemlist. Justus von Liobig | - Incomparably the Best For Tmproved and Economie Cookory. Fo r Dellcious, Refreshing Boof Tou. And PUR- is to- kroa t| ment, & spoct 3 ralgla, Headache, ausod by i . Montal Depro: Kunrantes alx with 8 wiil not_cured s, drug KISt 8010 agent, s0uthenst corner joth and. Farha sts. Omabn, "3,000 BEAUTIFUL BRICHT CIRLS! n PONDERL that 1000, by medical statistios, ON. Tlie XEEDS 0f this WLIGHT P OXYEN, thig SPEDIFIC OXY( Unga-THOUSANDS TESTLEY i T0 ALL. fo! ¥LEE, 10 THE Call or Writo SOXYGEN BOOK \w'llc(mwento ihone 116 | SUITE 510 SHEELY BUllDllifl Ifi(ncv~;[4(kg Omaha, Neb, ' Howe Gonerator. NEBRASKA National Bank, U 8 DE}OSIT‘OE? . _OMAHA. NEB Capital... -$400,000 -$65,000 otors—ilenry W. Yatos, prosidont o prostdcn, C. 8 Maurics W.'¥ Young CohR U S ME: Baion ity a MKeed, cashior, THE IRON BANIK. NERVOUSPISOROERS WEAKNERSES, DEBI ., that ac ny them tu wen QUICKLY und 'PEUMA it Full' STRENGTH and tone gven 60 overy part of tho body 1 will sena (80 carely pacsod) FIREE to aoy sufferer the prescrip. tion that cured we of thess troubles. Address, L A BRADLEY, BATILE CIERE, Mica Will move Jan. 1, to N, AEFORE Ahl»ufixnv w For sale in Omaha by Ask your shoe deale er for the New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co’s ROLLED EDGED ARCTICS, EXCLUDERS, LUMBERMAN, ETG. Omaha, RU THE NEW JERSEY SPECIALTIES have no equal, Price lists and discounts sent to dealers only. Big stock on hand. ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, Neb. PTURE PERMANENTLY CURED or NOPAY WE & :FER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS, Finaueial Reference: Nat'l Baok of Commerce, Omaha. No DETENTION Tnvestigato o luunfy Cuiro il kinda of 10 VAL ont 1 standiog, 0 115¢ of Knlfo Or syringe, no natter hmn business. hod, Written guarnnt 30f bosh EXAMINATION FREE, The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 807-308 N. Y. LIFE BLDO,, OMAHA, lll. Bend for Circul REMOVAL B — VAN COTT JEWELRY C { Vor Thirty Days only we will offer ¢ rentire stock Jowelry and Siverwaie ut less than manufactur Roods. Fifteenth and Farnam W. Cor, 16th and Farnam, ar. SALE. CMPANY, of Dinmonds and Christmas or's cost No troublo to show Streets. SAI'ES FOR SALE. DrDOWNS 1616 Dougl,xs Street, Omaha, Neb. MANHOOD RESTORED!; ne W ry, g/ use o Hon and 1isanit 0 by w6 1o horman & McConnell, With overy§: we w ke shiny. CCuln® 1560 Addross B vy brssald ckot. B per Hiten puarancde () O 1615 Dodge streot. No ()numv.lun. o abso- o8, with= how long