Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1893, Page 6

WHO WURDERED A, 1, SNELL Willie Tascott Baid to Be Unjustly Acoused of the Charge. STORY OF A WELL KNOWN DETECTIVE Whereabonts of the Famous Criminal Known to the Ofcers of the Law Me Has Been Seen and Talked with Often. Crteaao, 111 B. Tascott is in Alask murder Millionaire A. J. Snell murdered Snell lives in Chicago and is well known. He d Tascott caught, and h all the time to keep awa So says Detecti shown the dispatch to the effv that recently returned fro in Sitka cony Whe or not hor Wiliiam » did not The man wh Jan have him money ¥ from Chica shn A, Dier ¢ from Jules Beauvois n Alasica, declared that Juneau and other places he saw and with Tascott. Detective Dier perhaps knows more about the famous Snell tragedy than any other man in Chicago out side the participants in the bloody deed. He passed more than two years making investi gations of the mysterious robbery and assas- sination and in searching for the murderer. He is confident that Tascott was not the slayer of Millionaire Snell, and is equally positive that the deed was committed by a man still living in this city n ot Want 0w, YIf Tascott is in Alaska," said Detective Dier, “‘he went there after March last, for at that date he was in a certain town in Mani. toba. But there or elsewhere there s little danger of his apprehension and return to Chicago. As a matter of fact, the offer of a reward is no longer in force, and if any ono should arrest and bring Tascott to Chicago he would have his trouble for nothing ‘Wules Beauvois knew Tascott in Chicago, and should therefore be able to vecognize him in Alaska, although Tascott is much thinner-faced than he was when the murder was committed,” “You have seen him der of Snell? “Idid not say so, did plied Mr. Dier. "“Ihave kept pretty close track of him, though, and he could have been arvested a dozen times within the last two years if anybody had wanted him very badly. Butas 1 was saying about Beauvois, he know Tascott in Chicago. Beauvois was & bartender by profession and an all-round gport in practice. He used to hang around Hannah & Hogg's places a good deal, but Bas been missing from Chicago for a couple of years. 1have no further interest in the Buell-Tascott case than a desire to sce the right man brought to justice for that murder. I worked two yearson t ase and spent §1,600 of my own money in following up the matter. As a result [am enabled to declare that Tascott. never murdered Snell. The man who did the killing lives in Chicago and has spent a fortune keeping Tascott out of the way and in covering up his own tracks. Tascott Did Not s not want is furnish rsed then, since the mur- 17" laughingly re ire the Fatal Shot, “There were four men fmplicated in the robbery and murder—the maw who did the Killing, two other men and Tascott. Tascott was taken into the scheme under the pre- tense that robbery alone was contemplated, He was placed onwatch on the outside of the house and the otlier three men entered. After rifling tho safe of valuable papers they made a noise, which brought Mr. Snell into the room and this man. to whom 1 have alluded, killed him. At the sound of the shots, Tascott, according to hisown story and from other evidence I have sceured, ran away. Tascott remained in town a day or two, and then: went to St. Paul, where he remained three wecks, during which time he received by express a big package of money from Chicago, with instructions to leave the country. “The man who did the killing went toa drug store on West Madison street shortly after the killing and had o wound in his 1 dressed. The diug clerk who was on duty that night was a green boy who had been in the store only & few weeks and knew com- paratively nothing about the business. He had 1o m and was working for a pit- tance, Three or four weeks after the mu nd while the police and detectives were searching heaven and earth for clews, this erk went to a watering place up north o and opened a drug store with a $10,000 stock of goods.” Where has OtL been all these years?” Wh the Accused Man Has Been, “ON! at various places; T things. He spent a good deal of the time in fanitoba, In March 1890 he was living in London, Canada, under the name of Dennis i known his shereabou und 80 have those who ave intrusted in keeping him under cover. At one time I was prepared to bring him to Chicago to turn state's evidence agzainst real murderer, but the plan was frustrated by people living in ¢ 170, “Lascott w days in December, 1891—a little more than a’ year ago--and whilc heve received u considerablo num of money, During his stay in the city he was dis ed as a bent old man, with white hair and beard. He returned to the north and remained there until he went to Alaslka, slayer of A, J. Snell, but has consented to be the scapegoat for a certain sum of money and a guaranty of safety. “It is perhaps not generally known that early in the evening of the night of the murder Millionaire Snell and the man who killed him had a fight i Snell's barn over business matters. The man }.-rn vowing vengeance and securing: the aid of Tascott and two men returned in the night for the ostensible purpose of robbery, but it was this man's intention ali the time to kill Snell and he fulfilled his threat,” An tell you some Our Little Agents, We would like to invite the attention of those who have in view a change of climate, or a desive to muke money, whether in the capacity of smull farmers, or as investors, to our handsomely illustrated pamphlet entitlod “Nature's Choice;" also a clever little book- lot relating Lo the advantages offered by the North Galveston association, entitled “A Penny's Worth " These little pamphlets will give a variety of information us to the opportunities offered for Judicious investment, whether in_city property or small fruit farms. The North Galveston 88 ation is represented in Omaha by £ranklin 1. Williams who will b happy to furnish any additional information desired. The address of the general oftice is ox 963, Minneapolis, Minn, e MUTTERINGS OF DISCONTENT, ot Northern v of the Rule of neral Dinz, Moxrerey, Mex., Jan e Mexican government, through the efforts of General Bernardo Reyes, governor of the state of Nuevo Leon, hus secured positive evidence implicating 200 prominent Mexicans in th state of Tamaulivas and the Texas frontic in This evidence is in the nature of a secret revolutionary pronunciamdnto distributed Mexico Growing among those believed to be in sympathy with | the cause, This document is signed with the names of 20) men. It outlines the plan of revolution and the policy of the proposed new govern- ment. The following is a complete transla- tion of the pronunciamento: Declarations of the Revolutionists The plun of revolution conceived for the purpose of overcoming the tyranny and despotisin of President Dinz and returning the country to its constitutional orde; We, the undersigned Mexican citizens, in full exercise of our rights and making use of the national laws conceded to us to govern ourselyes, and in search of the weans for procuring happiness, consider First, "That the 'people at all times have the right ‘to revoke the power of their soverelgn when the executive converts it into tyranny and uses it to his personal ad vantage Hecond, that President Diaz and his cabi- net exercise an arbitvary power for their the | One thing is certain, he is not the | the present revolutionary movement. | | | his indefinite ro-cloct | and punished nee private benefit, taking for law their own vol- untary caprices,in order to satisty their own illegitimate ambitions and personal vengeance, excoeding in cruelty the most terrible beasts. They exercise avarice and other inordinate passions. Third, In order to arrive at things they have demc with their system of te ing some and them this state of alized the nation rorism, nssassinat prostituting others, making A company with themselves to rob and obstruct the national funds, placing the con mon people under the most terrible yoke. taking away their principle rights, that is, the right of personal security, the right individual liberty and the right'of property Aults of President Diaz, Gurth, That General tion to accumulate riches has compromised the future of the nation by robberies, such as the recognition of the Bnglish and Spanish debt, the arrangement of the mestic debt the contracting of the government German and others which he is now arranging Fifth, That the intc of the nation is in such imminent danger that our neighbor ing country has a deputy ointed by the American con teiont funds for the py of purchasing Lower California The same would make n proposition to buy a savage island of the ocean, adducing a8 a support of his proposition that in the con ception of the nited Stat Mexico is looked upon us in the hand of another ta Anna Sixth, That such a shamelsss situation has all the probabilitics of prolonging ‘the life of this an . who calls himself presi nt. His audacity and eynicism_have beon arried to such an extreme as to bring about n. At one time he was & pronounced anti-re-electionist; Seventh, That civil obedience has its limits, because the people, after giving over, in part, their will and power, are not obliged 1o completely sacrifice their rights; is to say, not absolutely abdicate their will and power, only in so far as the ro0d may re Guirc 1t and to secure the prosperity of th co-associates. Diaz, in his ambi, rrit Plan of Revolution, For all of the above reasons we ha hereby nerreed to sustain the following plan of revolution to overthrow the power of Gen- Diaz and to ve-cstablish the constitution of 1857 in the country: Article 1. We disown General Diaz as president of the United States of Mexico, and we pronounce him a traitor to his coun try and the constitution he swore to guard and the plan of the Tuxtepek that elevated him, Art. 2. Equally wo denounce the sceretar- fes of state nnd governors, who will bo tried pding to the charges which may be placed against them Art. 8. The military chiefs und civii author- ities of whatever class that take up arm our plans will be considered as traitors to their country and punished ac- cordingly Art. 4. From the publication or cirenlation of this plan the Mexican nation is declared in a state of siege, and for the proper execu- tion of this sicge the Mexican people are called to arms Art. 5. And for the same end the co-ope nof the cutire independent press s Lo Art. 6. This army is to be called the Con- stitutional and its motto shall be: +The Constitution of 1857 and National In- teg W it 80 Garza Will Be Chief, Art. 7. Catarina Garza is to be known as supreme chief, but for the reason of untiring persccutions of the government he will not appearat the head of the vanguard of the revolution for some time. king 1of the republic, and director of the will eal possession of the 1, general election of the country for | a constitutional conventiou to meet in the | City of Mexico after the end of four months | after the capture of the capital | Art. 9. This convention will vise the coustitution of 1857, making such ro- | forms and amendments as they may conside proper, always kecping in mind the liberal systent of u federal democt Art. 10. In the revision of the constitution | the following constitutional principles will be enacted in the country: Amble liberty to all poli s and the suppression of the odious political assiznation known by the name of “Ley Fu t remove all tram- | mels to commerce and industry ; to give true sovereignty to the states and independence to the municipalities; to base all addition and reforms on democratic principles Art. 1. The revolution being triumphant and the government established, the wild lands shall be surveyed and given to i cans who may agred to cultivate them. Art. 12, The governors and other antho ties who will immediately vecognize this plan will be retained in théir position, pro- vided they have been honorable sup- porters of ‘the Tuxtepee plan, tho consti- tution of 1857 and national integrity, free suflrage and no re-clection, On the banks of the Rio Grande, in the state of "Taumalipas, this 25th day of Decern- ber, 18! L4 The document pveriang 7 procecd to re- ned by Prudenc Julian Flor Gon Ious- of DoWitt's Little misfortune, These little iver, cure b e, dys- , bud breath, cor L bilious- pills regulaie the pep: ness. e MIGHTY BIG SHOP. ast Year's Achievements at the Union Pacific Omaha Plant, d by some one who makes a subject of computing such intricate things that 300 men will build a locomotive in a day, the Baldwin Locomotive works building in the neighbornood of 1,000 locomotives a year and employing quite 2,000 skilled ‘hunics to accomplish the work. And it wus from com- putations made at the Buldwin Locomotive works the conclusion was reached that 500 men could build an engine in a day. While the work done in the Union Pacific shops during 1802 was very much smaller than that done in the Baldwin shops still, taking out Sundays and holidays, the records show that one engine has been turned out per day from the local shops, « gratify- ord to Mr. J. H. MeConnell, superin- ent of motive power and machinery Fifteen new locomotives were built du the year, 171 were treated to geneval vepair and ninety-six with light rej Of fifleen new engines now in tive s built at the Omala shops, twelve belong to the eight-whecl cluss, two are ten-wheelers, and one consolidation 1t may be somewhat surpri fact nevertheless, that m built in this city during 1502 th, years previous ou the entire hows that the Omaha built en ing the requirements of the diferent roads composing the system, and the design of Mr, McConnel dent of machinery, to build a possible | motives s built for the mar- | ceeptable as those iny of the railroad ¥ purt of the engi and smokestack is made here, and nothing but the best md- terial enters into the construction of the iron horse, 0 While the worl cates a broad poli | direet the fortunes of the Union Pacific the achievements in the car shops are just us notable in their wuyas in the engine ‘rooms Two hundred and” fif huve under. gone, general repairs, painted and varnished and designed passenger service, conches, mail and bagg: ars, Of thismumber, eigthteen old tourist sleepers hich had outlined their usefulness in haul ing emigrants uc the plains con verted into first class coaches equipped with the Scarritt seat, the interiors finisned in mahagony with oak headings waking them equal to any first class coach in the countr, But this is not all, 5911 freight cars wej repaired in the pair shops and to attempt to tell the num ber of feet of lumber which were used in the shops would be almost an im possibility as all the lumber for the'system is pur el through the purchusing depffit- ment here, In the foundry 15,000,000 pounds of castings have ‘been wade, an average of 45,000 pounds every working day, which have been distributed over the entire system. It has taken 1,88 men to accomplish this worl; at least, that number was employed during the wonth of December, against 1818 a year BRO. The wages paid during the year to the employes of the shops alone was §1,877,220, an average per mouth of uearly §115,000. And this money hus all been spent in Omaha, ing, but it is a engines were intheel being turned out, E ket are by no means as erected unde; for whi in the n on th chine shops indi et of those who iron | David Whitne, ! ham & Allison, who own | street, Council Blafs, | e | mutic and &po Mr. McCounell, without any tourish of trampets, has gone along quiotly doing ns much here as is done by any of the transcon- tinental systems and wherever possible is introducing labor-saving tools and ma- chinery, the use of compressed air being o feature In both machine and car shops. Tt is really wonderful what can be done with compressed air. Small en gines driven by this force are used for drill ing holes, boring out cylinders, facing seats, screwing staples and_cleaning car cushions, ono of the latest of raildad inventions. And s same force is used asa lift to convey avy machinery about the shops, an ele- ated railroad being erected for that pur- introduction of Pintsch gas and the combination motor have been spoken of many times by Tie Beeasshowing the trend of thought in the railroad world, and Mr. M Connell, who is one of the ablest superin tendents in the country, shows throughout the system over which he has control, a de- sire to be abreast of the most advanced condi tions which will elevate the standing of his men and improve the physical condition of the road -~ Cook's Extra Dry Tmperial The is no foreign wine that boquet or any that is as pure. - TO THE STOCK YARDS. People Will South Omah Not satistied with a crossing over the Mis souri viver and large terminal facilities in ast Omaha, the Omaha Bridge and Term- inal company means to bo something more than originally intended, the latest project being to build a line to South Omaha and tap the Magic City along one of the streets in the west part of Omaha, OF course the route is not made kuown by thecompany, whether the line will be along Fortieth street, or west of that streef, but it is the intention of the men at the head of the enterprise to demonstrate that there is absolute practica- bility back of the schene which will win out within a very few years Oceupying a very ndvintageous position in Council Bluffs, touching nearly all the rail roads centering there, the Onaha Bridge and Terminal compuny’s bridge across the Mis souri and its recent® purchaso of 180 acres of land _between Locust street on the north and Nicholus strect on the south, for terminal purposes, gives this company easy access Lo South Omaha, As lnid off on a blue print recently prepared for the company’s use, the route of the rail road from Nicholas street is south to Burt street, thence west along Burt street 1o a street which is not indicated on the map, for purposes apparent to everybody who hus any land to sell in that portion of the city There are a number of persons in the employ of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company enwaged in- securing options alonz the proposed route and it is said by tho 1o ought to know that they ave meeting with pronounced success, but, until the land needed is all purchased, the course of the 1 not be made known. Incidental to this determination of the [ol Bridgeand Terminal company to build 10 South Omaha, the Council Biuffs & Ne- braska Kerry company made one of the traiisfers - of prope of the Saturday to Omaha and Detroit parties, Mr. John R.. Webster engineering the deal, for purely speculative purposes. The land comprises 150 acres und is situated between 15ast Omaha and the Winspear tract, which has now become historic be- usc of the joint claims made to it by the city of Omahi und the Union Pacific. On the west it is bounded by the Nebraska meander of 1856, on the north it is bounded by the east and west_quarter-section line in the south: one-half of sections 2021, The cast boundary line is the north and south quurter-section line in the west half of tions 2128, while the south boundary is th Missou “This is the ouly lund avai tion of the lump and M. Joln R W Sumucl T, Try pagne, Cham nas its t Omaha ve n Line to able in that por- | t_could bo purchased in a | )0 was paid for it in cash, ster taking one-tenth, Mr. Potter two-tenths, while' M. | 2 v, of Detroit, represent. tive of several Detroit people, holds the r maining seven-tenths, But_the transfers did not stop here, for quite §70,000 will be paid within the week to the Byron Reed estate, Charles H. Brown, J.J. O'Connor, John A’ Horbach, Cunning: 180 acres of land in the north part of the city and which will be used as the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company’s yards. The land in question is bounded on the north by Locust street, ex- tending to Thirteenth street, and extends south 10 the alley north of Nicholas and the vy is the alley west of Eleventh his property, for which the greater portion of the nioney has already been paid, will be recorded in the namo of Authony J. Drexel of Philadelphia to be transferred to the Owaha Bridge and Terminal company Thus the year begins with nearly a 1,000, 000 transfer on the part of one company. What threatened 1o be aserious problem for * the Omaha Bridge and Ter- minal company hus been pleasantly terminated, the Omaha & Council | active | very wood [ steers’ sold Bluffs Railway and Bridge company agrecin to permit the Terminal compiny to put in the crossing at avenue A and Tenth Tl rreement n'the two companic virtually siwme as presented by George who represented the Umon Land and Iy provement compring, but was refused by the motor people on the ground that it was un- ul secing o effect that a it was crossing trans- the intere he had in the crossing to the Omaha Bridge and Ter- minal company and they attempted to put in the crossine with somewhat disastrous results. Howcver, on Christmas eve an agreement was reached and yesterday morn- ing the Omalia Bridge and “Forminal com- v put in the crossing which has excited 50 much bitter controversy. With the crossing in aperation the East Omaha people cun reach the bridge site with- out guing over to Chicago to get around the obstructions placed in_ their way by the Omaha & Comncil Bluffs Railway - and Bridge company. im For rhematism and_neuvalgia fou cannot Bet a better remedy than $ vation Oil, - i ANNOUNCEM uing at 9 o'clock the sale of seats engzagement of Julia Marlowe, the wondgrful young actress who made such a favdrable impression here two months ago, will comn 1t was the great success of the previous engzagement that induced the management 10 apply for a return date, and on next Wednesday evening she comes to Boyd's theater, for one n and will present Kenowles' great ack.” The characte is one of Miss Marlowe's most fortung ceptions, and one inwhich the public de- light to houov her most. Her support will bo identically the same as it was heve in No- vember last. e, The success of the Farnam Street musement institution has been most It is certainly in the lead fo popularity, and the excellent list of at- tractions und the general careful attention to the comfort of the theator-going public hus done a deal to establish this condition. theater {ly one of the acular Decide very best melodra- prodictions now en is the great drama, “After Dark 1ts fourth successful season, unds the management of William A. Brady. This will be the attraction all next weelk, com- mencing with Sunduy 1 vy 8, with usual matinees Wednesday and Satur- d the road now Two of Sarah Bernhardt's g “Frou Frou) 4 “Camille’ trayed at Boyd's theater on I° and Sat urday next by the new emotional star, Mad- eline Merli, assisted by a good company. test roles, be por: On Sunday and Monday next James . Powers is coming, to Boyd's theater in his new play, A Mad Bargiin.” He will be u sisted by a fine company, including Mr. Pote Daley, who is known as & finished comedian from one end of the country to the other, James O will engagement_ at Boyd's giving the fourth performance of his new romautic drama Fontenelie.” Thewpinion of the public seems to bethat in *‘Fontenelle” Mr. O'Neill has found a worthy successor to Monte Cristo. 1 close his successful theater tonight by e Bronchial Troches' are exc for the relief of hoarseness or sor S Brown lent throat | cars OMAIA LIVE $TOCK MARKET Light Reoeipts af® “Higher Prices Charao- terized the Year's Opening. REVIEW OF LAST YEARS BUSINESS ~-— Receipts of All Kluds of Stock Show & Sub- stantial and “v‘n“l hy Increase Over the Correspénding T nths of ‘01 OMATA, Jan. 2.—The ppening month and year was ofle of Light receipts stronger markets. The record for 18 n nd has passed into histor clory yoar from the eipts of all kinds of stock show a substantial and healthy Increase over the cor- respondir © months of 1891, this being theonly market in the eountry that ean hoast prauchia showing. OMclal figures are as' fol ows: has be fact that re Cattle 065,804 80,283 Hogs ceipts for Dec ipts for Nov. ipts for Dec 1501 Total 60,021 226,836 10,409 receipts, 1,613,384 1 receipts, 601,002 1,637,387 169,865 Increase 164,067 76,007 18,723 suppl, ttle, while not very h v for n Monday, was nearly double the metger offerings on sale last Monday (Christmas). Re- ipts included no strictly prime beeves, but there was a very respectable proportion of fat sieers. Chicago was stronger and with some inquiry from speculative ship- pers the trade was in i fairly satisfuc ory, con- dition from the selle standpoint. Prices ruled anywhere from strong to 10¢ higher than Saturday and trading was_brisk g the ac vanee. “Good to cholce 1,200 to 1,400-10, at from £4.05 up 10 $4.75, 'fair to 09 10 1,300-Ib. steers from' $3.60 to nion light stufl on_the $3.15 to 8.26. About rwed hands during the yards were ol 1 a0, der after din About two-fitths of the fresh cows and mixed stock from all sources and the movement fre substantinlly strc prices thin those pre vailing the fatter part of the week. Desizable ows and heifers sold Targely at’ from $2,40 and up 1o §2.80. Medium and canning grades sold from $1.50'10 $2.80. There w 7 any. veal ealves on - sale, but zood, and “they would Strong prices” Bulls, y offered and 033,10, A wood anc ing in this line w receipts wore The demand was good i Business wis r foeder line. Ther fon in or and ttle of 2 both her quiet in the sto Were not ove the yavds, bts and holdovers. "The few frosh e taken readily by the yard sy at good strong prices, mostly from 10 #3.25, with odds and ends down to 30, but, there not much inquiry from the country, and the movement in that direction very lin ited. Representative salos: DRESSED REEF, No. Av. 1198 Pr. 90 90 90 05 P, 150 176 878 2 00 1280 111090 . 970 881 . 970 1120 D874 1050 noLLs, ...1010 135 . 120 1 60 1360 1 ... 1100 1756 veee.. 1407 1 80 ceees 960 215 1580 .. .... 1080 225 veen.. 1800 s1has 2 26 OXEN. 7......1407 2 G0 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 1 B0 IS0 o 518 2 . 660 2 60 4 957 6 . 738 2 70 33 . 770 45001217 276 160150 631 2......1930 2 80 18, . 907 Hoas—The market was 5¢ to 10c higher () Saturday “on the comparatively here. Only 19 loads in all were rec than'a third as many as were here but more than five times the number r. one week ago. The general offerings was pretty good on in average. Chl s reported higher and with only a few hogs on sale here seliers asking higher prices, There were hos (o go around. Only one pick hllu the meat houses, Swift a .....1540 1770 (1460 1790 1710 .....1400 ipts, turday’ fo Hght h imon 1o chole: fron veigh $6.50 to £6.0 10 one week ago, 2060 10 zhits sold Fair A1y at from £6.60 10 2005 wturdiy and $6.35 10 i Pr. $6 40 G o0 No. Av 820 160 40 160 280 200 120 57. b4 71 no fresh receipts of © to make a market. The demand continues good for hoth muttc and feeders of the right kind and prices o nominally unchanged. Quotat Fuir o good natives, $3:60704,7: westerns, #83.25604.60; common and stock sheep, $2.26@3 ); good to cholee 40 to 1001 lambs, $1.006.00. = s as follows: alr to good Omaha Hammond. Bwift Cudaby Others. Omaba P. Co. Lammond Bwiit Cudal Others. .. 20,217 07 14T 472 __Total Receipts o Recelpts at the Unlon Stock Yards, Omaba, Neb., for forty-clght hours ar b o'clock p.m. Junuary nECE1 HOGR. ) Head [Cars. [Hoad | Cars. nding CATTLE, R Hena, RHEED, [HOUSE Hend | Cars. T BUVENS. jearTie | HOGN. |RUEER, Omaba Packing (o m dhe G. H, Hawmond 00! Swift AR 3 A4 ‘The Cudaby Picking (6 A Huus... ilenton & {7 Lee Kothehlidy. . Market, Recelpts for two WIFT'S SPEGIFIG « » For renovating the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous or origiu, this preparation bias no equal. b S5 5. i «For elghteen months I had an cating sore on my tongue. 1 was treated by best local physicians, but obtained no relief ; the gore gradually grew worse. 1 finally took 8, 8. 8., and was entirely cured after using & few botties.” C. B. MOLEMORE, Henderson, Tex. i Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- eases mailed free. They are exceedingly effective."— hristian World, Loudon, Eug. ‘fus Bwirr SpEcivio Co., Ausuta, Ga, dnys, 4,058 th.Im‘lvlll!nr market dull and 10¢ pes stew CALYES - Re mar 8,80, SHEEP AND Lawns 8,858 hond; market vef #3.0005.00 per 1001bs.; 1 Hoas K neluding higher, at & two carlond: 07,00 pe Omaha ¥ was on Tlior being wor woek APPLES—Good apples 4.00: cholee to fancy, $4 BANANAS—Quotations hipping stoek, §2.0002 BUTTRR torial change and ha majority of the sales of butter are made at abo COUNtrY 200810 the retai CRANBERRIES - Quotati cherry. $8.50 per Hhl.s b Tate Cape Cod, $10.00 market nre i CELERY - Faney Quotat [ clory t steady bright stock, 2 ) G The sea Hloses on t 1 wbbits 7 Ay large, No 1, $6.0 HONEY - The clover honey bein LENONS MALAGA GrAPES Ovs Unchang ONTONS ner erate ORANGES | POTATORS 1 ations 1o and © ITATOES ~(Chi¢ ok, $3.7504 1 Spanish 55 exchianze quict; s Miss balancos, §2,26 Ixchango oh New LONDON, Jan. 2.~ Mone of discount in {he open mirket for both short and three months Hils, 1@ 1% per eent British LONDON, Jan in its we siys: Ow wheats bette to the s Anotly 6l The trade f7d por quarter. lower and fine white forc usual on the f In the money b demand ut 11,619 per cent. Liverpool Provision Stook. -Stocks of provisions: ,100 tier 7,900 boxes: hams, 1,300 boxes: lard, 5,000 "tier boxes; buttcr, 6,400 pke. pork T At no time in the hi has pneumonia been s times past a common cc ered at all scrious, bu reat tenden, i made people ated. wild chel they No preparatic lieved, 1t Chamberlain’s Cough I cold never re is that this membrane which lines to a healthy action, caus tion, throwing off the poisonous matte counte, For sale by druggists. practieally ally observed as a holiday nominally the same as at the close of the The demand fs 1t 0)! B8 A, 00 Ths. | Rocolnts, for two q. y dull, « b, 4.0 ripts, for two days, 0,6 s for " s £ 100 1hs. duce Market, no ma are quot 004,25 nro 50 per bancl, he market doos not shew any 10t for some tine fair to g ut 160 1 trade n ons el and The arr 15 dif e all e way from 200 bulk of rlo el of the ongls for n s oWer; natly 3800420 per 100 1w ills and cows, #155@8.65. Drossed boef dull nt 879'¢ por 1h. Ipts, fOr two diys ot dull and o shade easter; vedls, ste grassors, $2.5035.00; westorn calye 22 head tendy Wit ket the day Pricos od at $3.508 alr to good - o0 coun 11 1 about Helt Hugld ivils and $0.60; | on the | alt to fina, | to 40¢, | sales of | vent- | Small Meken yoar and the supply and No 2, $5.75. | is 1t 10 Homegrown, SO@8¢ 26013.50. are tal neo ) per bl Small and fat, 64@ ol g 7,084 York, par. ny, 1 rain Trage Review, i Luane Bxpress, kly review of the British grain trady’ Mark M1 doliye 4 in demand and y s frost shows Foreign i Revi exchange st working duy of th Tonns cent Do shonlders, 400 eese, rees; of alent as during the winter months of the last two years, old was it of lat. 'y of colds to result i pneumo- apprehensive, trouble is that colds are nof W m con or ¢ hloroform should be used have u tendency todry up acold, where- t should be loosened and temedy it in pneumonia, remedy stimulates the throat ses a1 wets any tendency toward pueumonia. gl MeTague is OMANA, Jan. 2, regret, the name of J. in the list of firms reported “as having failed during the year 1892, and published in . Yours truly, H. Rone: — e How to Save Doctor Bills, Chicago Daily Calumet. bill has been saved by the Cough Itemed, household word in many erlain’s in the World's F issue of yesterd Many a doctor use of Chamberlain’; name is the countr an extensive and Chamb sale people testi their different remedies. Coughs, Bore Throat, Croup, Influ. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and A certain cure for Consumption in first anda sure relief in advanced stages, Use at once, Fouwil see the exorllenteffect after taking the Bold by dealers everywhere. enzi first dose, bottles 50 cents and $1.00. "YOU NEED that y you use that p ! Notiee is herchy given ing of the stockholders pany will be h pot of the Unle city of On 1509, at 8 o'clock p. n rectors and (rinsi thit miay 1egally como | P ¥ 1, Ofie on th A nd m H. McTa N fy NOT know air fect imitation of nature, utt’s Hair Dy thn gloasy color and fresh 1if 89 Park Place, that the o of the eld at th at {ion of any other Dusiness hefore U KIMBALL, I'r Omaha, December 20, 1892, TO THE OW 25th street: You uro hereby signed. three dish city of Omah, have boe the mayor, with the cil of sald CiLy, to assess oW by tho ® strect to notifi approved De ember 19th ouare further notil cepted sald abpo nvmen: the wfterndor 16 Farnam in Paul, corporate Hmits of said city, i'eetfor the pur- pose of considering nnil ment of diwinage to the 0WNers respactively of by suid ratior specinl Lon You are notifiee to ve present at the time and place aforesald, and mako any objections ing sald assessument property. affectod 2 Into consic 10 OF SLutoments con OF duinazos ue you w1y ¢ J Omaha, Neb., Doc. SOUTH OMAILA, Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. Best Cattle Ho and She GOMMISSION HOUSES. DOF av the NERS OF ALL LOTS Ol PARTS of lots ou Seward strovt, from 2th streot to 01 that terested frosholders of the inly i the s respecLively of the proj iding of Suward stroet’ from 8th stroet, declired necessary Ly ordinance No. 2 passed Decomber 13th, 180% 1802, ied that G an | street, ki onside 20. J. P YHN K JONN W. ROB BINS ep Wood Brothers. South Omaba hone 3¢ nishied upon pplication 0 D. DADISMAN, | e WALTER B. WooD, | Munag Market Heports by mull 8ad wire cheerfully tur Mus 3d deard Quotations for | three months' drafts were not better than 1% | the has been observed that Right. T'o the Editor of Tue Bee: Through a clerical error, to the merits of ipiany the hi cific Kailway co Laf thoc! duly guaiified us required by law, we will, on the 12th day of January, A. D., 1833, at the hiour of ¢ ot oflice of Geo. arket in the west. good white 5,50, per can, sh, $1.00 | Homegrown, i ducks and atine and Id, $2.64%@ $20, 6 per nt. Rate wh ew. W bbIs. bacon, 114,400 the country In consid- ars the not oy The s properly ning opium, as lungs re. when used the The reason the mucous nd lung xpectora- L and is nuch to my gue appears ur . Manager. The s of have iv City sthma, agon, rge FEAX air Is dyed It tothe nnual i nnaha Union oflice of the dquurters in the nuary, lection of meetin the unler- ppointed by ¥y coun- | ake to the v, affostod b having no- ok J. within the the assoss- de. k= L. if any LAC D-dlo ¢ | Chilcago would be happier if he could have a supply of ragrant and Soothing Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco For over twenty.five years the standard smoking tobicco of the world, To-day More Popular than Ever, To have a good smoke anytime ar get Bull Durham. it wd everytime i is only necessuy te s all good and always food. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO. DURHAM, N. C. v e e Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Modicino Author of the Standard *Handbook of Ther. “From the careful analysos of Pr. is in no othe tain ad misleading, e fal authority ci palth Itis cortuinly “Pure nts (from and cann ted (0 injure it, is {h ATTEL VAN HOUTEN'S GO way injurious to 1 Cocons. ortisan and thi 1 Cand h rade rivals) from my book nossibly apply to v reflection on VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA 18 thus o erely prompled to give at University College, London, peutics,’ a o writes as follows: s, 1 am satistiod that b_and’ othe OOA mora nutritions than Ll quotitions in cer n Thorapeutics are qiite JCOA" ectually vepelled, and the very it avery handsome festimonial. 1 it 1S doctdodly 1y digestiby AN HOUTEN'S ( Manufacturers’ and Jobbers’ Directory AWNIN COMPANY. HORSE COVERS, 1118 Farnam St _BAGS AND TWIN: Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY. Importers aud manu flour ~ sacks, twine, BOOTS \ND SHOES, Morse-Coe GBS AND TENTS | Omatia Tent-Awniug BICYCLES, M. 0. Daxon, Bicyclos sold on monthly frs burlaps, paymants. 120 N.15th Shoe Company, Toward Strost Factory corner | Weare making elows pric s to selling class of goods whic 1th and Dougins Streets, ash buvors, an1 aro Ny very with merchants. Kirkendall, Jones COMPANY. H0E-1105 Harney St ___COAL, COtE Omaha Coal, Coke & | | nase hard and 13 cor. 6th and & | Amer. Hand-Sewed Wholonlo | Boston | 102 | Oft | Mfrs. galvanized fron cornles, window eaps, metulllc skylights, ete. 11101112 Dodge St. M. E. Smith & Co, Dry goods, otlons, fur- nlshing ouds, corner 1ith and Howard Sts. Kilpatrick-Koch Dry 60 0DS €O, Nottons, gents' furnish- Inggoods, Harnay St i HARDW ARE, i Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobeckq Lin; COMPANY, Dealers 1o inrdware and. mechanion” tols Corner 10th and Jackson | 1404 Do uglas St. Strasts, HATS, ETD, W.A. L. Gibbon & Co. Wholesalo | ints, caps, straw goods, gloves. mittans, 2th and Harney Sts. —_— BER. Jon A Wakefield, Imported, Amerlean'ort nd cement, Milwau- koo cumont ad Qulney white lwe. Charles R. Lee, Hardwood lunber, wood carpets an par, Hooring, 9th and Douglas. __ Liguams, Frick & Herbait, Wholesale liquor dealers MILLINERY, L Obarfeldar &C) . | tmportors ant jouse of miltnery. notio Orsp rompt n 1001 Farnam St. 23212 3, 1ith St PAPER. Carpenter Paper Co. Carry a full stock of printing, wrapping nnd writing ' papers, - card aper, etc. Refined and lubrleatlog. olls, axle groase, ote. PRODUGE COMMISSION, Omaha Upholstering €O., upholstered fur, ture, 1192 1104 Nicho; St. Wholesale only, Beobee & FURNITURE Runyan = and Iith Sts, —e e BROCERIZES, D. . Steclo & C 12011205 Jones St., Omahn A N | omugs, e | Blake, Brucs & Co., 10th wnd Harney Sts., 0., | Omaha | DEFORMITY BRACES | Elastio Stocking Trusses, Cruteches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies LOE & PENFOLD, 414 §.46t15t,, ext-to PosLofflf:e. ORDINANCE NO. Anordinance docla Ing Cameron str 40 and appointing th ©rs L0 irRess 1 .to' the pi sed by su Wherens. u e muyor anc of Caneron strect tablished « 1o, % 0 bo it of Omnhi: tion, L That | L8 ereby deo erade ( 1ine or the ¢ Seetion, 1 alof the city coun ested appralsers to mine th Higo mity bo caused by consideration fn m. th Sectlon 3. That offect und be in for ago, Pussed December Approved | 0 the owners of u alle are horoby slgned, three dising 2, iipproyed Dec Jfardior od sinld i pp required by linw q A a'elock in the after J. Paul, 1605 Farni porate limits of » Dose ment of d sald property Into considoritic You are notified and place aforesild 10 OF talements of dumages, as you Ouwiahia, Decewber ro ilie or center of d'by tho city rduained by the eity councll of special bonoflis, it | by reason of such ember ¢ considering und wlected by special benetics, 583, ssity of grad- “th street to tho (h street produc rinz the n from i e § heen presented to i1 to havo suld purt ed to th pre: half the cost therofo tho eity roy; Droj and nocessary PN necessary 5 present es- CocsRary ap- 10 Uho i0-ucre th stroct produced 10 Iy OF, WiLh Uhe upprov- 1L apboint threo disinter- apprafse, assess and dotor- L0 property owners which such graf Kinz Into (King such ippralsement, Ny, 1o sueh proporty aing. Ui ordlnance shall tuko o from und wflor its pass- 1t 180 JOIN GROVES, City Olork E P DAVIS, sident Oity Couneil. otk 1812 GEO, P BEMIS, Mayor 11 lots or parts of lots I subdlyision, ho- s tiorth 1ine of lot 1d 181D streots, under- e ppol pprovil of the ssess the dani \¢property affected ley, declured neces- 390, pussed Decenby el 1892 notified, that having ae- tnent, and duly qualified wi will, on the Cwelfth day B93, ai the hour of two 1001, 4t the office of George wn street, within: the cor- ald elty, et for the pur- aking the isscss the Owners respectively, of il grade, tuking ¢ 1y and prosent ke any g suid dor proj raly, WAL G SHTRIVER JAMES STOCK DALY 28, 1692, D3OAI0L j ety Branch & Co., |Jas. A Clark & Co., | Produce, fruits of all | Buttor, choose, eggs, poultry and gamo, Kinds, oysters. HIT S, Tt St _ STOVEREPAIRS., | SASH, D10RS, Omaha Stave Rapair |, A. Dishrow & Co. WORK?, stove ceiatrs | Manufaoiurors of sash ORDINANCE Anordinunee doclurine z Bstreet from th 4 pointing th ssted nppriss N ind do 1o the d; 5, I any. 10 the propo Ly, owners, whicl y be caused by such gradinz. Whoerens, broperty owners representing more than three-fifths of the feet frontage on sald pui B strect huve 'nulnmml the muyor and city council to have suid grading done undor the three-fifths clause ag provided for in seetion 63 of the city ehsrter, ind” the cost thercof to be made puyuble In ten cqual fnstalluients; thereforo, Be it ordalned by the eity cou ilof the ity of O Section L. That it s propor d it s noreby declire | proper ty, Lo grade B streot 1o its lislied grade, including nec Lo Trou Fith sl fon 2. That the miyor, with the appro f tho eity couneil, appoint threo dist estod appraisers Lo anpr assoss and deter- mine tho danigo to property owners which muy be cuused by viking into consideration in’ making sue Snent, the speciul bonafits, It iy, 1 such proporty, b; on of such gradin YLoction s Thnt this ordinance shall take effect and bo in force from and after its pusss ago Passed Dece:uber 13th, 1502 1 JOLN GROVES. ity Clork. . PADA VIS, President Clty Counell. Approved Deceniber Wi, 1472 GLU 1% BEMIS, Mayor. i 1ines of 21ss Burt, and ¥ betwoen Cuin= city of Omah all ordinances | iy of g 1ith stroet, and nocossary and MINANCIE NO, Anordinance ehingin s the eurl Atroot from tho alley botween Cuming streots to thi al iz and 171rd atreets, i th and ropend i il of contlict therew i, Be it ordalned by tie of Oumaha Section 1. That the eurh Hnes of from . the alley between Bt and Cuming streets L the u1ley botween Cumins and 124 SUreeLs Do and Uhe same nre herehy elinged to & width of 45 feet on such sido of the conter ine of suld strect Hoction 1AL s confliot with Uie proyisio Vs e the Samo Lre hereby repeilo. fon <, That (hix ordin ine shull take effoetund be fn foree from und witor 168 p: “Hissed Decembor ith, 1 Bussod Decembor 1, 150 # “ JOUN GROV i " it I P DAVIS, dent Uity Gounell i, I, GO, P BEMTS, Miyor 1E OWN RS OF ALL LOTA OR PARTS Us on 18 Ser et from it stecet to 17tk ot . are 1 1 gned, three of O ity council of tho olty hoof alt ordimances In of this ordinance Pre Approved Deeen tor stifled that the und ir- ors of the Wi, havo beon duly nppointed by'the mayor, with the approvil of the city council of Suldl city. 10 assess the d [ the owners respeclively of tho property afs fected by the grading of i sireot fron Lith ot 10 1ith sirect: declured necessary by oratnunce No. 438, pissod Docember Lith, 150% aporoved Decembor 1th, 1802, You aro notificd that biving copted suid appointment, and duy qualitied by law. we will, on the i2th duy of A D. 1N, at thi hour of 4 6 k wfternoon, at'the office of Geo J Farnam | street, with'n = the porateluiits of suld city, meet for the pose of considert nd 'mikin et of dunaze to the sild property affected by 10 bous deration spocicl bonetits, 11 Gy, You are notilied (0 be presont at the time and pluce aforesald wnd wake sny objections y or sty s convern i wald assassinent of darmuges 45 you may conslder propor, Ll ' GO DAL W. G SHKIVER, A= STOCKDA LE h, 1% d2e-diow in th 1625 ul, cors purs siid gride, t Ouwubia, Neb , Dec.