Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1892, Page 5

THINK THE WORK WELL DONE | Buperintandents of Varions State Institations Make Their Reports. BOME OF THE DESIRED IMPROVEMENTS Fodastrin School Manag 1d e ¥ mocratic t Tnsists That d-Detalls Central el S ho the Committos Mecting. Lixco Ber of th Into the wnd a noxt treat Dec. 8 ports of the state insti of the chief exceuti bl ived wi Thes exhaustivel messige 1 they all ¢ Avorthy of conside they mark the beginning of n the management of the elecmosynary institu tions of the state. The one marked feature of all these reports is the evidence they con tair L state institutions have put thoroughly business-like during the present administration Among the reports received to of Dr. 1. Summers, superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane at Norfolk by 1 portion of the report, show ud condition of the patien: ally completes that will commend itself to the people of the state the financial owing made by Superintendent Sum For instance, the the following compar expenditures at the institution for $ix months in each of the past two y Special to h ndents superin variou i1l reports will @ in th much that ntain 3 m that on, for the reas: a new ers bee basis was that ete., are esp is ntendent makes ure of Superin- report is his compi R Ccompurison is us fol tendent of the per [ the Institution ated statement the Jows Month Mar o 0 Rt . The averago cost per ca nine months in 1801, based uj attendance o t week gesponding 1 o The mm\ .unmml e nths in 1801 5 for the corre: rence of §0, present year. he number of patients at_the institution Rt the present timeis the number when pumed control. N for the next tendent reo 7,000 for tal o uring these Azainst months in two ommend: years, an ute for the coming two y ars s, amount appropriated two ). ‘hed the governa ndent Malle- stence of the received and Of the number dismissed he B it nducting to reflett credit upon ge population of the schiool approximates The superintend- ent recomn shapel, the purchiso of a now dynumo ind 3 larger’ on gine for running the m; dry, | ng office and fng departments tes that during the e: Bchool 850 inmates have been bid dismissed. Btates that ful themselves in a the school. The wood work- ol also is0 recommends nded making 16 commitment to or the expenses of for the next two > appropriation two Superintes ghat the law ears the he school maint ||\In Foars is ears ago was §1 How, should be imum age for His estimato f Mortos ¥ In its report of the deliberations of the lemocratic state central committeo Tig Br eglected to mention one interesting featur nd that was the vote of confidence and en- orsement extended to J. Sterling Morto he proposition was made to endorse J. terling Morton, Jam Boyd and 1 George L. Miller Iur any position under u goming democrat ‘Aftor the ma discussed & motion was of- fered to endorse J. Sterling Morton for a gabinet position under CI 4 tr The question was ||\ll to a vote and cd. One of the members of ommittee who voted agains analyzes the vote as follow 1 sixteen members of the committe ¥oom when the voto tuken, cd from voting entirely and se i voted in the negative, otion v Bl claved carried in spite of the fact th uorum of the committee wus not pres when the vote was taken 'Jm;’-“ stion of endorsing Messrs. Boyd orsed. 10} gzation of the logi > it was mitted by all present t gerious question as to whether tho thing could be accomplished. One of the prom- fnent democrats present, who by the way wus not a member of the committee, urged the necessity of doing everything possible to aid the contestants in Douglas county, The members of the committee cheerfully agreed 20 this and all who spoke exy ed them- jelves heartily in favorof pushing the claims f the contes 1ts with all the vigor possible, . A. J. Sawyer's Proposition, Another matter which eame up f iscussion was tho method poils of the 10 be 2 erious m which the e s this abato, everal propo: o advanced, among hem being is ity L His hluu Cleveland bo relieved of all responsibility in the ¥ the bo voted upon that |h|~|.|x|A|IIL\|4-» for postmaster who ceived the greatest number o wotes should be certified to the state committ the county central commit tees. atral committeo would then notify President Cleveland of the cholce of the democrats in the several countics and the commissions would then made out 1 without the e ving prominent vernor Boyd or J. Sterling Morton with appli tions for office. The was adyanc ¢ Mr. Sawyer as merely i way out of i to confront the demo- eratic party in th ate. 1t was looked Wpon with “decided disfavor by the other sambors of the commitiee present, and no action wis 1 regard to the matter. The problen of the distribution of the patronage was left uusolved when the committeo ad gourned at this ning: Obtained His Liberty, Willium Bridwell, one of the men arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the rob- t.n-, of tho postonics at. Emerald lust Sa oy ||l;.hl today applied to the o AS COTPUS. nou he stated that he was nemlu without any wurraut or other pro aw and imp in the county El T warrant has boen ued for his detenti plaint filed us to the crime with wh nhn-gul Judge Hall commanded Chief of Police Otto to bring the prisoner before him, Bud as o appeared o contest his effort 0 reguin his liberty he was discharged from pustody. Gosulp at the State House The November report of H. Gibbons, re- ver of the defunct nmercial and Sav- bank at Kearuey, shows that he has lmkul from all sources up to date the wno £2,050.14, Attorney General Hastings' biennial re- lmu guno 10 the printer. It will be the e report ever issued from the arvested on De | Tie but the feature | toa tab- | y in the laun- | needs | 1, | morning for obstre 195 printed ofMce and will contain about pages ticles of Incorporation of the Elwood Inm and Investment company were filed with the secretar state this forenoon, Attorney C. H r of Hastings trans acted business at the e house this after noon A ne the ea Mille Monetary Gonferenos at Brassels is Becoming More Gold-Like Daily. PROPOSAL FROM THE BELGIAN DELEGATE ¢ petition_ in error and tr ipt in of H. W. Haynes ngainst Aultiman, & Co. were filed with the clerk of the su irt this afterncon. Governc Boyd is at his desk again his brief trip to Ohio, Representative-eioct Adams county called at after on to Te Parchased and Held as for an International Paper Prof. Andrews Spenks for Amerien. Peter Grifiiths of the state house this Tssue ral Cole afternoon thly Bank Report. ell filed his final report ns of Springview and the The follow property of the v turned over 1o the re was o state Mo jcorze W. G an of th Dec At the opening of the conference today the Belgian dele rd, submitted o plan for an inter. greement for the purchase under a mt of silver, against which to have an international cir- ion, shall be issued by the contracting » of which shall be obliged to coin the silver thus purch to modify its legislation. The general discussion was then resumed In reply to an invitation oxtended to him by the conference, Prof. Andrews made an address, in which he said he hoped the idea that Americ her national wealth, and was merely actin, as the servile creature of the mine ownefs would forever be dismissed as being equally absurd as the idea that the American inter- ests were mainly due to the distress afflict- ing the American monetary system Continuing, Prof. Andrews said: “We have not not at present likely to beyond our needs” in We h no idea of m the peoples of Eu- ire is as much to Eu- ours. We wish to with the world, to with China and d South America, urope. This will ¢ accomplished so long of nations continue to drift apart vils of fluctuating e change w! ngland in her commerce with India we are also to experience in our trading with our nearest neizhbors. “But we are determined not to accomplish that end at the terrible cost of opening a ilar chasm between ourselves and the tions of Kurope. We will part company with Asia and South America rather than with you. We will not forever continue alone the task of maintaining the sily rope is not enough interested in matter to cooperate with us will soon decrease our annual pu of silver and begin to provide for r g our currenc of pape: The next cong s rtain to open proceedings in that direction. We will not > up our gold. The time-honored monetary icy of the United States will never be ngred with Mr. Cleveland's consent.” Referring to the tariff Prof. Andrew it was obvious that there was no surer way * the American tariff than for 1 the United States to agree upon able to silver as money. That ared, would abate the incessant gold and leave the United flect a generous reduction in Brusser, 8 monet gate, Al national common accc vehange Sury note received states, 1 sod or : existing currency lowing is a schedule of the prope tate Bank of Ainsworth turned ove iver Williams Lincoln in Brief. The residence of K. 1, Cunning Peach street, was badly ds ast night. The 1 ) means of a defective and before tne fire departwent could arvive the building had been damaged to the extent of n & The colored Odd Fellows of thi dered a banquet to Dr. M. O, Ric of Ormain this eventug a0 Ftiows Wil <A large number of invited guests were present and the e \ social success in evory roof Dy avor fiy rope. What we d rope’s interest as multiply our trade do a vaster busin pan and X d at the nover be suce i Jim as two great g Patterson was fined & and costs this perous conduct. for ary l(‘m' was sent to the night editor vas united in m Miss Laura H y was performed at the v Tatimate frionds of thoconple, after tho ceremony and a we s the newly married couple stavted for 0 and other ecastern cities for a brief ymoon trip. the we Constipation cured Risers “WHERE ARE YOU AT?” ck by DeWitt's Early ia Mr. Hillis and Mills Ask Pertinent Ques- tions Concerning Your Intentions. inconvenience occasioned by the snow de had o detrimental effect upon the Mills' revival meetings, but the audience night was large enough to il the lower py of the house. “Where Will You the question Mr. Hil ence prior to the del ills also propounded a question a question as found in E Moses w iest man Who are was the conundrum the leder awted an answer to, and ho wanted it straight away. Ho wanted no - i about it. Ho wanted the peo- ite where they stood. thought it would be & good idea people indicate at the present day tattitude toward God. ¥ man knew what his feelings were in relation to Gord and the salvation of his own soul, and y man ought to be willing to come out o1y on one side or the other. Mr. Mills ¢"S6ime Tength ‘wpon the wonderful | EoYernment to roduce tho redundant ¢ T i Absurd for | €0ImAEe by purchise, if necossary, it w ! R criti 8 Christ | Yopicre s o focling here ag being mude until it is known w going to do. An_immen: to sell rupeo paper have inly from the continent ned by London bank sed adoption of a gold uLml in hostile. . The eastern ba seem to thinle that it would not materially disturb trade, but would rather be an uddi- tion to its permanent strength, us_they aro transferring their balances from China and Japan to India. Advicesfrom sharp decline occured there silver mine shares. Right Hon. Henry Chaplin intends to make a motion in the House of Commons, declaring in favor of bi metallism, Th hlock alone, he dec struggle for free to stoms iff. In conclusion Prof. Andrews said he thought that_the plans proposed to the con- ference were feasible, and if the delegates continued their deliberations with a due sense of their responsibility, the conference would not fail to devise a measure of relief. > on the GOLD STANDARD FOR INDIA. Proposition Made Beforea Meeting of Eng- Bankers. Loxvoy, Dec. 8.—At & meeting of the In- stitute of Bankers held here Mr. Leslie Probyn propounded a scheme for the intro- duction of the gold standard into India with- out reducing the silver currency or adding | largely to the gold reserve already held. As the scheme involved the empow ple to in Mr. Mill to have t any move 1t Amel number is divine. bove @ people to shame to eve parison. IEven infidels and agnostics had: to admit that nothing could be said derogatory ter of Christ. lorted his hearers rboard and to be- The influence of id, gave to the community ity and safety. People be- ved in Christianity, althoughi they did not cknowledge it. Too many people sed in the things of th nd itual strength was necessarily very The man who would come out on the Lord's side would grow in spiritual strengt An opportunity was then given sign cards who felt like making and several hundred signatures of to throw the show that a in the price of Melbourne for all to the rt were se- SPoIL “The men’s meeting, usually held at 8:30 in the morning, has been changed to 12 o'cloc noon. It will be held at the Young Men's Christian association building. There will be thres 5 next at the last Sunda Sunday will” be only; the ufteraoon meoting at 8 o'clock will be for boys. Southwest Silver Men Propose a New League and d Out u Challen En Paso, Tex., Dee. 8.—The southwest silver convention today adopted a resolution providing for the organization of a pan- American bimetallic assocfation, and elected A. C. Fisk of Colorado to bo pres dent. A cctary, treasurer and o vice president from each state rep- resented and an _executive committee were also elected, T retary i structed to send a’ copy Senators ressmen Bland and Catehings it Harrison and President- o R IEE, Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt's Witeh Hazel salve will cure them, - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. N. H. Nelson of the firm of Branch & Co., left last evening for the Black Hills D. M. Anderson, late congressman from tow of Hot Springs, S. D., is in the a the me ting is that Senator the prc et should know borne them by the convention man. The meeting closed with a grand enter- nment tonight by the McGinty club. Disordered liver set right with Beecham's Pills. of Brownville, daughter and Miss Mathews the hatred sts of Mrs. C. H. Iver men as reported in This is especially o0 as to Sher- of Lincoln Fowler, 1907 Wirt street M: g of Plattsmouth came in ¢ morning from Lincoln, wk attended the meeting of the democrati committee Wednesday evening. Jumes McNeeny of ited Cloud is registered ys that the storm was e to the effect that there was a heavy fall to the south and east of ther At !lu'l.\l Sk t et S T Flour Pest in California, AN Fraxoisco, Cal, Dec. 8.—The Medi- terranean flour moth hus appeared in nearly all the flouring mills of the stat ulready become an alarming pest. efforts to cradicate it have proved unsuccessful. The moth spins strands of silk in great quantities, which not only get into the flour, but clog the machinery so badly the mills have to be shut down tempor . The moth propu- gutes very rapidly in this climate and dis- astrous 1 1l Boston; C. H tine; J. ¥ Batavia, N, Y. Harry O'Neill of Broken Bow is in the city. He was made chairman_of the “con- ference” committee appointed by the demo- ts at Lincoln Wednesday evening to see what asrangements. oould bo mado with the independents with reference to the organiz- tion of the legislature by a combination of forces, and is already cngaged in out his instructi Ci10aGo, 111, De ying Telogram to i 5 with eld r here carved and duel 1 Bob Wi , oceurred ne badly here_today: ricks, Lincoln; Amador A\ml W ‘McDonald, John A, Templeton, Omah an—Nat Brown, Omaha. Tremont— Ii Moore, P. D. Squi Omaha, will probably die. “On or off the line, we're with the majority—‘stuck’ on Pearline!’” And they're right—you will observe that their heads are level. Millions of women sing the same song as the clothes-pins. They may express it differently, but they mean the same thing. They mean that their work is easy and sooner done-—and better done, No clothes worn out with the endless rub, rub, rub on the washboard. No backs tired out with it, either, These millions of women mean that they're using Pearline, saving labor, time, and money with it, and have proved it to be perfu:tly harmless. Now, what do you mean? Surely you don't mean to try to do without it? Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell Beware; *‘this is as good as" or *'the same as Pearline. I-ALsE—I’wllu is neves peddled. if your a JAMES PYLE New Yok, DARK OUTLODK FOR RIL\FR[ a was bent only upon increasing | ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fon.ly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevom and cures habitual constipation. f}rup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- (‘epmblo to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy mn}l agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. ~ Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, M.V, A BLESSING ey Club Men! “I have made a trial of the ZON- DONDERRY LITHIA £ with special referenc cases of insomnia, cidedly ben and I find it de- ficial in such cases as are connected with the arthritic predisposi- tion. I have used it for several years, and I like it asa remedial agent in re- leasing the secretions of the Kidneys. It is a pleasant drink 'also. I think it is a blessing to the club men. At any rate, that class of ‘high livers,” whose diet is not confined to the narrow limits of plebeianism, are gradually recog- nizing LONDONDERR ITHIA WA TER as their nostrur Professor o olleg of Medicine. 1 'the Women's muthor of “Insownta and Disorders of Slecp,” OF ALL DEALERS, Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Co,, NASHUA N H,, PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Chas. B. Perkins, Selling Agts., Boston, Mass. Distributing Agents. 1s a stage. and purts to pla. But the heartivst and most ' geunerous applause 18 accorded to those who win Iv by deeds of love and mercy. HALF THE SICK and sufferinz is the noblest mission of a generous-hearted man, and in the oure of Nervous, Chronic ~AND— Private DISEASES. These unrivaled and ominently suec- cessful Specialsts, the famous 5. Bettsehe have earned the lasting gratitude of unnumbered thousands whom they have restored to perfect heaith and vigor. They can CURERK YOU of any of those delleate soxual mala- dics so common to both sexos. me of us Send 4 cents for n cop: trutod new book of 120 p: COnsuuatlon Free. Call upon, or addross With stamp, of el fllus- 3. 'Drs. Betis % Betts 119 South 14th Street, - OMAHA, A NEB. NS T —— DR. R. W. BAILEY MTeeth Filled With- out Pain by the LatestInven- Teeth Extracted Without Pain or Danger. A Full Sef of Teeth ov Rubber for $5.00. Perfect it guars morning. New ones teed. Teeth extracted ln the nserted lu the evoning of samo spectmens of Kemovable Bridge. Foe specimens of Flexible Elastic Plate All work warruntod as represented Omca Thigd Floor Paxton Block, one 1085, 1ith and Farnam Sts. e elovator or stalrway from 16th St ontrance ALIIOI\ KENNEDY'S re NEVER Sold IN BULK | | | | | | | | EAST INDIA BITTERS THE OMAHA BAILY “EE FNI)AY DEOFMBER 9, 18”. AMUSBMENTS, BOYD'S ruilk¥rm oot SUNDAY, DEG, Iith Family Matinees Wednesday and Thursdam The Great and Only PROF. D. M. BRISTOL, EQUESCU RRICULUM JOHN O, PATRICK, Manager. EDUCATED HORSE! 3 MULES AND T‘O‘.\'""“.so A Unique, Novel and Intensoly Intoresting Enter- tatnment, The larkest show of the kind ever or- ganized, and THE BEST in the WORLD Spectal Pricos,—Evening, Too, 600, 850, o: Mat 2 imitied to (ho mayl- i RIDE. BUYD! NEW Dovil's I Auction. THEATRE, day, Friday and Satur Llu CHARLES M. YALE'S Greatest of all Spoctacles, N IEVIL'S A AUCTION Mngplflcef\t Scenery: uperb Splendid Balleta. Original Specialties. Box shoots open Wednesday morning at usual prices. onturncs- o FARNAM STREET THEATER| ¢ The Brilllant Mugnetic Artiste, JEFFREYS LEWIS. TONIGHT “F()r\,l'( Me Not." Friday Fve. = - Clothilde." Snturday Mat. s e - “Forg ot Mo Nown Saturday E S % & “La Belle Russe." FARNAM St Theater 11 Nights, Boginning Sunday Mat. Deo. 11, The Midnight Alarm. The greatest molodramatic production of modern times. Matinee Wednesday. Wb—fiDEhLKflD Al BN HEATRE. Burr Oaks The Dancing Poom, p.fl'masé.lrl(, A KID GLOVES arquet, 80c. The above brands fo goods for sale by The Boston Store, ‘W. Corner 16th and Douglas. HAVER_ STROUSE& @ KERS. 412 BWAY NY) The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH ANO HOWARD STS, 40 Rooms at §2,30 per day 0 IRooms ut §.00 per day. 8 Lkeoms with Bath at §.00 per day. 5 Rooms with Bath at 3,50 to $4.60 per day, OPENED AUGUST I1st Modern in Every Respect. Wiy Furnished Throughout, Hotel. Between 15th and 16th Streets. W. A, PAXTON, JR., PROPRIETOR Merchants FARNAM ST., Havin umnnenl the management of th Merchants' Hotel, I will mako such improve- monts und changes us wi s this houso which tostop in Omuha, its and wants of all nded 0. Bel hotel offers specia ing public. A continu- i pELronage Is respect- Al PAXTON, A Contrally lo tractions to the Eoe oF |18 tormen 1t 1y nsked. W OMAHA, Dec, 1, 1892, NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, DEPOSITORY, OMAHNA, NEB, [§ i cirane aeene s $400,000 | Surplus. tors—Henry W. Yates, president; prosident; C. 8. Maucloe, W. V. Collins, 3. N. H. Putrick; Lowls 8. LARY uud) dvanced E L) TRANCO SERMAN LLoTaie 56 o n""‘ IT'S ABOUT this time of the year, the fore part of December, that Johnnie suddenly grows good. He keeps himselfneat and tidy, goes to school regularly, is never late, takes an unusual interest in Sun= day school, and is so angelic as to really alarm his parents, But Johnnie knows his business; it’s nothing serious; he’s just begun to think about Christmas, that’s all; he’ll make up for his good behavior right away after it, Bovs™ Suits are about as sensible things as you can possi- bly give boys for Christmas. Of course you’ll get your boy a-drum-an’-a-watch-an’- a-gun-an’-a-steam-“injine” and a lot of other things, but you ought to get him at least one sensible present. Now is a good time tob—uy too—especially today, We've had a great quantity of good solid heavy fancy cheviot— all one quality-—all one coloc—all one pattern— a handsome, stylish brown plaid—made up into suits And Overcoats for boys. The suits are with knee pants and are to fit boys from five to fourteen years old. The coats are made with corded plaits and half lappel back —and the pants have the Excel- sior, patent waist band, The overcoats are in sizes up to ten years—cut good full length| have detachable cape—‘‘wear-good” linings— and are as handsome as a picture. While they last—it can’t be long—we offer you your choice —either suit or overcoat— For $2.28. All of the Railroad Companies Centering in Omahahave agreed to bringas many Rolled Edge Arctics, Excluders, Lumbermen and Rubber Boots, and Fine Specialties and Sandals to Omaha as | cansell. If they can do it they are dandies. Remember, 1 do not sell at retail, but supply the largest concerns all over the west with RUBBER CLOTHING, FELT BOOTS, CERMAN SOX, MACKINTOSHES. etc. There is fun ahead, but no bettin, allowed If you are on my side have your shoe dealer SEN FOR LISTS and DISCOUNTS, ZACHARY T. LINDSEY. OMAHA. NEB. PURE RYE. Is remarkable among whiskies for its Purity, Rich Quality, Smoothness and Delicious Bouquet. Sold only at High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. If your Dealer does not keep it in stock, ‘Write to DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGOM RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENYS, Financial Reference: Nat'l Baok of Commerce, Omaha, No DETENTION (rom business. No Operation. Investigate our Method, Written guarantee to abso= lute I‘v Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of both sexes, with= out the use of kulfo or syringe, no watter of how long standiog. XAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N, Y, LIFE BLDG,, OMANA, IEI. Bend for Olreular, DrDOWNS 18316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ominent nie, privato, b100d, ekin and urinary disenses. rrh. 108t ma Dhgod, se s Of pri New trostn ot £0r 1oss of v ILa s unuble Lo ¥IsIL me may bo trealed at howe by orrespondence. Modioine or it nis sent by wall or oe neourely packed, no marks to 1nAlCALe Gutents or sender. Ono por SoRBl Lnteryiew preferred. Cons 1 Troe. COrrospondonce strictly privete. | ook (Myaterios of Lifo) seat freo. Olice hoursdu. m@.10 %) m. Sunduys 10 s 1o 125, T eud stawp (01 reply @