Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1893, Page 3

THE BEE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered Ly carier to any W part of the city TILTON = M TELEPHONES MINCR MENTION, RBoston Store, 10-day sale A marringe licenso was issued vesterd 1o Charles Beleher of Hlamburg and Lena Bird of Pottawattamie county. ‘Their ages + 23 and 2 he Ladies' Aid socioty of St lish Lutheran church meets afternoon the residence of Willlams, 816 Commercial street A meeting of the ¢ Wheel club is to be held this evening for the purpose of talking over plans for raising moncy to muke additional improvenients i the elub head John's Kng Thursday Mrs. L.\ case of George A Tolmes against the city was on tial all day yesterday in the district court and went to the Jury just before the hour of evening ad journment The Ogden 100 attorney fee house changed hands yesterday, “Doe’ Wright vedired fro management, having disposed of s o Daniel Bentley, a brother of J 1 ley, who was Wright's partner Unity Guild of the ladies of Grace Kpis copnl church will hold o special mecting with Mrs. C. Maynard on Novth First stre “Thursday, at 3 p. m.. instead of Frida before arranged. ALl requested to be pr ont. Barney Skipworth was fined &30.30 in Dolice court ye merning for inaulging in the luxuries of a drunk and obscen language in the presence of ladies on South Main street. He will work out the amount on the strect in the next three woeks. Rev. J. 8. Detweiler, DD, of Omaha will preach Thursday at S p. m. for St John's ISnglish Lutheran chureh in the Mereiam block in Young Men's Christian association chapel, Ho is one of the leading ministers of the Lutheran church and mukes the pre sentation of _the pure word of God his great speciality. The pablic is invitel to hear him. Louisa But! son, was awiin voan old lady living at Cax vefore the insane commissioners esterdny afternoon for an examination Her case was a peculiar one and missioners were not ablo to determine post tively whether or not she was uctually in- sane. They accordingly directed that she be taken fo St. Bernard's hospital in order that her conduct might be observed Aman nanied Reese, who lives four yiles cast of the School for the Deaf. charged two brothers, whose names are Rottick, with heating him out of $ yesterday worning. The two men had formerly worked for him, 50 that when they asked him to lend them the price of a night's lodging he complica, as they clained they were on the way to bis house to work for him again, e found out later that they had not been near his place, and so filed an information against them. ‘hoy managed to get away, however, before the police could get them, 5 win City Dye Wor he Twin City Dye works is now the gest and most complete in the west. The new building 15 equipped with the newest approved machinery, in hands of expert workmen. All kinds of dyecing, cleaning and renovating ladies' and gen- tlemen's garments, feathers, ete. All work guaranteed. Ofiice and works at 26th street and Avenue A, Council Blufts: Omaha office, 1521 Farnam street. Go AL m HOEDSACK, Proprictor. 10y tak Jefries You pay your wmoncy and you your oite—either ~ D, Diphtheria Remedy or a funeval. Thivty five years trial proves De. Jefivics’ diphtheria medicine infaliible in putrid sore throat, as in malignant scarlet fever or maliznant diphtheria. W. I Chambers, dancing academy. Masonic tem cuch Wednes- duy afternoon anll evening. George S, Davis, prosceiption Aruggist. PERSONAL PARAGRAPAS. Miss Lu Sttt of Princeton, T1L, is visiting Mrs. J. 1. Stock on Eighth avenie. Mrs. (. W. Murray of Atlantic arvived in the city yesterduy for a visiv with Mrs. Rishton. Howard L., ames, vice president of the jmplement firm of James & Mayer of Lawrenceburg,Ind..and one of the leading im plement men in the country, was in the city yesterd: E. J. Nally, assistant gencral superin- tendent of the Postal Telograph coripany. is expected to arvive in the city toc to ‘00k over the ground with o view o reinov ing the ofiice of the company Lo some more sentrally loeated place thun it now occupies. 8. M. Willlamson still seils the S dard and Domestic at 106 South Main street, and has not removed to Browd- way, as has been reported. “Cradle Songs of Na gational church cents, ions" at Congre- Thursday night, There is no other such line of lumps In the city as you find at Lund’s. Victim of the Kangaroo Diseharged. J. J. Steadman, clerk of the foederal cour received word from Judge Woolson yester- day morning instructing him to turn Charl Dixon of Red Oak loose. Dixon had served out forty-seven days of a ninety-day sen- tence in the county jail for bootlegging, and was mentioned in Tue Bee some time ago as the victim of the “kangaroo court” at the county Jail, whose workings bave been under- going an investigation at the hands of Judge Woolson.» The letter from the judge yester- day did not give any reason for the pris- oner's discharge before his time was up, but the harsh treatment he received at the hands of the other prisoners is thought wo have had something to do with it, Dixon is suid not to be very brignt, and the other prisoncrs took advantage of that fact and administered threo lashings for trivial of- fenses ugainst the rules of the “court.” He had also been made to work hard serubbing the floors and doing other memal labor which the other mé were toostrong to do. Lullabys, cradle songs, doll musie, costumes, tableaux and charms of the nurse the parlors of the chureh Thursday night. drill, all the to be enjoyed at Congregational Abe Line)ln post No. 20, Grand Ariny of the Republie, will give a grand ball on the evening of Novembor 28, 1803, at Masonic tomple, for the benefit of the relief fund of the post. For neat job printing, prompt delivery and lowest prices go to Pryor Bros,, Bee job oftice, 12 Puarl street Mis. Wicks De Celestia M., wife of Mansel Wicks, died yesterday morning at 11:80 o'clock, after a three weeks iliness, at hor home, 517 North First street. She was 78 years of ago and had been a resident of Council Bluffs ever since 1849. Norris Wicks, a son of the de- ceused, wus called here from Chicago at the time when she was first taken down, but as she rallied be returued 1o Chicago 8 week ago. He been notified of her death Mus. laa Able, Mrs. Nora Ross and Miss May Wicks, dsughlers of the deceased, were with her when the ond came. My, Wicks and his oldest son Warren are in Texas, and u daughter, Mrs. May Hauter, hves in Co- lumbus. They have also been notified of the death, and the time for holdiug the funeral will not be set until they arrive. Sugar Corn! Sugar Cora! Try the Council Bluffs Sugar Corn. The best in the market. Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach the corn white. It is young, tender, sweent, clean and wholesowe, Domestic soap is e ves the com- | 'NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | One of Sheriff Hazen's Oauses for Grief is Most Effectually Dispelled. SLICK JOHN HOWASD AGAIN IN JAIL iAlm Deteetive Captares the Bol ireaker ouped House Who So Very Neaty E White His Way to the Penitentiary, on The Omaha police made & capture yes day that filled the heart of Sheriff Hazen with more hilarity than anything clsc on earth could, with the possible exception of an announcement of his safe election to the position he now for another two years John Howard, a house breaker, from the sherifi's clutches seve ago while he with a dozen other prisoners were on board the train on their way to th Jenitentinry. Nothing was heard from him though the sheriff got telegrams at differ ent times Kansas City, St. Louis and Wichita, K mouncing that he had been captured. Every case proved to be one of wistaken identity, however, aind Hazen had began to think had the last of Howard: The escape of this prisoner was made an issue in the last campaign, and doubtless had more or less to ds with entting dmsn the sherifi's majority from that of two years occupics sscaped al weeks he seen a0, Lazen was notified by telephone yesterday that Howard hada been recap tured in Omaha and was being held for him He had but Tittle faith that iv was really his an, but e went to Omaha nevertheless, armed with a pair of handeuffs, The man in custody no sooner saw Hazen inside the jail than he held ont s hand to shake and called him by name. e readily consented 10 come back without 2 requisition, and dur- ing the afternoon was landed belind the bars of the county jail to wait until the shoriff ean take him to Fort Madison Howard told the story of his wanderings vesterday afternoon. ~ After jumping from the train at Albia he walked twenty-five miles to Ottumwa. At the depot ho saw and recognized the chief of police of that Place, but the oftivial did not recoznize him, although ho hud been given a deseription, 1 e passed on in safety. He then beat his way back 1o Red Oak, where he staye alittle white, TheoNfeialsat this town had also been furnished descriptions of the man wanted, bus still he kept out of jail. At 1 ne left for Omaha, and’ he had’ not been in the city two hours before Detective Haze had him in tow. He had changed his ap- pearance greatly, having secured an entively new suit of clothes. Sheriff Huzen has spent $47 in the at- tempt to recapture Howard and his relief at having him back, even at such au ex- pense, can be magine afternoon OVER 500 €2 ston Store Great Tei-Day Sule. 'O MAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY GOODS, cases of holiday goods re- ceived. We must have room to display them. We commenced our great day cleaving sale Saturday last to make roou forour immense steek of Christmas goods, which is much larger this scason than ever before. A few of the thousauds of bar to be found on our count 30c storm serge. cxtea weight, durin this sale, 2 Regular wide, now Don't fail to sec our assortment of 25¢ goods, including a big range of goods from 33c up, in one lot at $1.00 quality gent's tlecced underwear, e each. v underw 1.25 all wool sc each. and 3Y¢ quality ladies’ iboed. material At the IN ORDER Over ins now Ocall wool cheviots, 3 5 inches white and aray underwear, now e, All our plush coats during sale at cost price. $2.00 and $2.25 white and gray blankets at a new price for this n.n.fl 48, Table napkins, $1.25 and 139 quality, for $1.00 dozen. 19¢ ladies’ wool ribbed hose, sale price 19¢ faney embroidered handkerchiefs, salo price, 124c, Lalies’ wool mittens, 19¢ a pai Children’s wool mittens, 10 a pair, A30¢ mufls, 19e cach. Owr stock of fur capes, in two lots, H1.08 und $3.90 each, Childre white and pants, 16 and 1%, for e cach, BOSTON STORF Potheringham, Whitelaw & (¢ Leaders ana Promoters of Low Prices, Counerl Bluffs, la, ¥ vests and Don't forget the auction sule of horses hogs and implements at P furm Thursday, November 25, i will be served o good dinner and prand bavbecuc. Everybody invited. Have you seen the new gus heaters at the Gas'company’s oftice? Domestic soap is th Clira Morrls by €. A. Atkins, manager of the telephone exchango in this city, entertained a few of his friends last Monday evening in a rather unique fashion by allowing them to enjoy Clara Morrls' acting, white seated by his firesido. A telephonic transmitter had voen placed in operation beneath the parquet box on the west side of the theater and a wirc vun to Mr. Atkins' residence on Mynster street. Several receivers had beem pre- paved at the latter place and s many guests invited, Every word of Miss Morris' part was Lransmitted over the wires as clearly us though tho listener had been seated in u box at_the theater. The cxperiment was ot quite 80 complete a success when the other nembers of the company were spoik- ing, as their style of ovatory was not so di tinct. On the whole, howeéver, the attempt 1o show what could bo done with the tele: 4 great success. ling 10 week of those steel- “They are bound to drive ovt all other cooking stoves. | 5 50 low you can't resist. Finest bakers and greatest fuel savers, Sold by Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. Arron numbers mgregational Prof. Sutorius and his pupil, Lyman, will appear in several on the mandolin at the ( church Priday evening. Ask your grocer for Domestic s up. Embessied Mx Dollars. Ben Wright, a young man who has be employed by the American District Tele graph company for some time past. is in Nebraska City, sud Elibu Meyers, his em- ployer, is out #6. Wright's landlady sued him for &3 on a board bill and got judgment. Meyers was notified and his inteation w to take the amount out of the young mau's wages. Wright was sent out 1o aeliver some woods for John Linder and collect # tha was due on the package. When he got the money it is supposed that his financial troubles got the better of him, for he was never seen any more. It has been learned that he is in Nebraska City, and Meyers has charged the up profit and loss. Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocev for J. C, Hoffmayr & Co.’s Fancy Patent flour. Sugged the Slugger, Burt MeCarger, the young man employed us collector for the firm of Sims & Bain. bridge, valled al the oftice of Attoruey Emil churz in the Baldwin block te collect the | price of e Noxtd Americau Reviow, for l | each i drawsn | on Oakland THE \\‘hiv‘h he | trying o | for somo re had subseribed. He had been oliest the bill for some timo] but son or other Schurz failed to come down with the money. At his last visit McCarger claims Schur told him if he ever shoved that bill at him again he would do him up. When the collector madeanother visit yesterday it was accordingly with the expectation of either doing or being done. When he entered the office Schurz came at him and a game of fisticuffs foliowed. Finally grabbed a chair, but McCarger soon disarmed his opponent and _administered a severe drubbing to him. There were no arrests, although the young attorney is very sore in more senses than one. Sweetland's Specific emedy Company G, DePew, M, D., President, 600 1-2 Broadway, Conneil Blufts, Tn, J. 8, Lawrence, M. D., says of Sweet- land's specific vemedics: These new remedies and t ‘mn:-nh are no mere theory of probabili but facts demon- strated by eful observation and ex- tonsive practice. Scrofula and syphillis are positively wiped out by their magic restorative Abscsses, ul sores and erupt disappear under the e, Twmors are absorbed by in- creased activity of tissues My dizonse was secondary syphillis. 1 followed your instructions and I know { am a well man today, the discase teeto- tally crafdicated. The result was magi- ral. You can use this testimonial when and you choose, | want the world to know that this dread discuse can be cured. J. Horn, 1131 Poplar street, St 1 is, Mo, I'heGreat Specitic Remedic: and Treat- ment removes THROAT, STOMACT, INTES TINAL and RECTAL ULCERS. The only treatment in the world that will do it A sure cure for the opium, whisky and tobaceo habite, abscesses, tumors, can- cers, and all cutancous, scalp or nervous debilivies. Your disease will he diagnosed with- out asking question: A positive guar- anty is given in ail cusos. Cousuitation frec. Ofice 6014 Breadway, Council Bluits, power, Ors, ms elp the Need To the 'riends of the Poor: As winter + the number of applications to me from worthy people for aid increnses, Both tho poor and unfortunate who need help, sympathy and encouragement, but do not want their situation known to the public, find their way to my home, or to the mis- s1on rooms. 1f you have garments that you an spare, suitable for men, women or chil- dren, ineluding shoes an stockines, please send them to the the Union Christian sion roowms, to my residence, 527 Kast Broud- Wiy, or notify me and your coutribution wiil be called for. Money is also necded : eve: in my hands will be used fo which it is given. Lutlabies of Nations, A unigue and pleasant entertainment will be givenin the First Congregational chureh Thursday evening, November 23 Program: y dollar placed the purpose for Hesuy DELoxG. PART FIRST. Duet, Cornet and Pinno, . Miss Tenvis, Miss Patterson Soni Wihenever @ Litde Cnitd is Born ... May Snyder o Hreton ol Freneh) Cradio 8o Aleda Kirkland, Hele tion= Who Miads the o Hpoech i nse For toddard v the quire Kol udle Sony adle Song Shumber Sone Miss Kittye Ogden Dollies Drili. Mrs. Miss lh-llhxl « PARE SECOND “The great Ted and Tot combination. Historical tableauy- First, Discovory of Ameriea, . On Plyinouth Rock Inird, Er ‘lm”““ Proclumation. Fourth, Civil War, PART THIRD, Dudley Buck Quartet i UL Ogde 1. Simms, W. L Fhickst ve Roff dle Sonx 5 L. Nettie Al Lou Porterticld BHiO s . Gertrude Davenpa Miss Dora Grass Hush LM Fre; North Gol Geney Seotch Cradle An Cratle Sons Recitntion— Little Boy Spanish Cradle Song. Quitrtet— Steep, Genilo Liudy . P Mrs. Wathetlold, Miss Owden, MY, Ogden, Mr. Thickstan. Accon nists 53 MRS Ani Ron] Be shown the Klein tract, 23 miles east of postofiice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sule by Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. Fatterson, Mrs W. S, Uu‘u-ll Lawver, ilverett block. Ask your grocer for Domestie soap. De o A telegram friends in this city yesterday in Street 1 of home ther d W, Sire ed lasy announced I"airland, Ind,, rec evening by the death of Cyrus W. the late S.D. Street. His Pasa Robles, Cal., where his eral years ago. He was nding o fauniy rveunion in the Indiana town and makin, ( visit, and while there was stricken with typhoid fever, which re sulted fatally, after an illuess of a few weeks, The body will avrive here Thursday worning for burial. The funeral will take place from the residence of E. H. Lougee, avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, The interment will be made in Watnut Hill cemetery. The deceased was a neptiew of Mrs, Johni Hanthorn. Paper dolls of many kinds, Brownie noveltics, flowers, lampshades, ete., can oe found on the table at bazaar Iri- day eve. Smoke . D. King & Co's Partagas. i S WEATHER FOKE . Lochl Snows and Colder Are tionk 1or Nebraska To WasiiNaroy, Nov. 21, -- Forecast for Weanesday @ For Nebraska and lowa-— Ciener air, but light local snows and probably colder north winds. For Sowth Dakota—Iaw, preceded by lightlocal snows ; cold north’ winds Loeal Record, Orvice ok Tug. Wearnes Brrzar, Ovaua, ov Omaha record of temperature and vimfall compared with corresponding day of. past four yeurs: the Predic- 1802, 1891 469 189 Maximum femp Minfmuu ¢ Sempor ) Statement sliowinz the condition of tom- ture and precipitation at Omaha for the day und since Murch 1, 1803; Normal temperature Ixcows for the diy. el 1 al procipitation for the day... .0 wey sinee March 1 Repores from Oiher S 482 tur 502 Defieiency sinen Noi 6.0 inches 1ons ut 8 p.om, | s | I qamasn 30 @ FRATIONS. vt clawdy Tt cloudy oudy Davenpori Kaneas Cliy or Cloudy salt Lake ( Cloudy Rapid Clty R Part cloudy Hele W Blsmunic St Vineent Clieyeny Miles City Galveston Cloudy Cloudy Rnow. 00 Clear Leiten 1 EONGE K. HUNT Extensive Sto Cricaco, Nov. 21.—Dispatches received Lere show that a storm is raging from the gulf to the British possessions, and from the Rockies to the Alleghanies. In Chicago, a heavy, wet suow, the first of the season, swept down upon the city. Kastof here it was sleeting hard, vendering telegraphic communication exceedingly precarious. 51, Pave, Nov. 21.—T'he drizzing rain that was falling this worning has turned to snow, which is talling steadily allover Lhis section. the ground alreudy being covered. 1t 1s the Hirst real suow storm of the soason. Cevan Rarins, la., Nov. It began snowing at 3 o'clock this mornmr und the suow is still faliiag, Local Forceast OMclul m Prevailn g, OMA HA DAILY BEE: i deny that th RACE PROBLEM OF,THE SOUTH Prejudice Against Ooloréd) Men Discusted | by a Distinguishad Afro- American, FRED DIUGLASS’ VIEWS,GH THE SUZJECT Omahans In Large Numbers Listen to the Venerable Lectared «lla Appeals for the Rignts of the Negro— Racial Discrimination, 1 An audience composed 6f'fany of the best citizens of the city comfortdbly filled Boyd's theater last night, called there to listen to the eloquence of of the most gifted orators of the age, Frederick Douglass, who for two dis Problem one o hours ssed the “Race Upon the stage and acting as the members of the reception committee were: I Braxton, Dr. Stevenson. Rov Robbins, Dr. Ricketts, ex-Governor Boyd, Mayor Bemis, Major Furay, Albyn Frank, Dr. Williamson and 8. Lang Williams, By way of introductory and to explaun what wis in store for the audicnee, Dr. Williamson stated that he had a_pleasant, but difficult task to perform. that of introducing to an Omaha gathering a colored man whose reputation extended throughout all civitized nations uvon the face of the Hon Fredericle Douzluss—who appearved under the auspices of the Bishop-Whipple Liter ary society. The formal preseutation of the speaker, however, he said, he would leave 1o Mayor Bemis, The latter theu introduced the speaker. Introduced by Mayor Bemis, gio “1t becomes my pleasant duty to wtroduce and welconio a most_distinguished guest,’ said the mayor. “He is 4 man whose name for two and one-hall score years has been a houschold word throughout all civilized nations: a man wi L in slavery and fled from the plantations, waking up his home in Boston: a gentleman and a seli- made man; a man who hus not only labored for his own race, but for all classes of citizens; & man who has been the chosen representative of presi dents: a man who has held the hign- t positions of honor and trust: a man who been in the company of prince and 4 man who has beea the guest of kings and queens, and a man who has always been true to his people. his country and s t That man is Hon. Ired Douglass, who will now address you. Stepping to the front of the stage the white-haired gentloman. who has been ve- fore the people for nearly three score years was grected with a splendid ovation. A soon as the applause had subsided, Mr. s began his Jecture, speaking as fol- "r. Mayor, ladies and gentlemen, noman me before such an audience as this hout a noble object and a purpose to serve that object. | do not come be tomake a show or a great speech, convince you of the unhappy relations which exist between the southern white views and the views of his northern brothers, modified somewhat by distan Mob Law 1 “In benalf of 8,000,000 people, representing one portion of the constituency, [ want to say that it is a crime, a dis -3 L 1 to measur whole rae 5 001 few. There portion of this republig whore the brutality gamst the colored man is increasing, wher murder and burning at thestake 1s becoming epidemic, 1015 beconting contugious and is overlapping geographical boundaries and state lines, destroying law in the south and causing anarchy in the. whole countr, When there is poison in the aw it will spread like the swmalipox, and this epidemic cannot be stamped out until mob law has stopped in the south, where it _has taken the place of the sheriffs, vthe police and the authorities. There and in a section of this grand. free country mob law laughs at the courts andithe jucies; there it batters down the doors of the jails, taking out the victims charged with alleged crimes burning them at the stike, stubbing und shooting them down like dogs. ‘The brutal- ities of the savages cannot he comparad with the acts of violence practiced by the people of our southerr sti Extremes of Raclal P “Iv has been said that only vultures hyenas prey upon the dead, but this mistake, for these white brethren of south follow thie deaa, mutilating thei ‘mains until they are distizured beyond recog- nition. There are. however, & few nobl ('L]!llull\ n the south, but ~while they offer ice to the commission of these out- rvages, they do not applaud when a colored is murdered “The great trouble in the south they are all aguinst the negro: the pro the pulpit and sentiment arc against him, and if an assault 1s but mentioned it is the signal for a burning ov a hanging by a mob, either punishment, as the mob may direct Letthe man be aceused, and whether it be true or false it means death. Tke vietim is given no time for acfense and no time to explain, but is hurried away to be executed, whether guilty or innscent, When he is dead the mob has the ecar of the world, and the press heralds the news that another negro has been lynched for having ravished some white woman or some white shild, Even the learned Bishop good suys in u recent number of the Forum th lynching is increasing in the south at an_ alaring rate, and that it will still vapidly unless negroes hite women, Puinted as u Moral Monster, “This he gives as one provlem, but in all of his writings he paints the negro us a moral mouster, appealing to the pure minded men and women of the north and asking them to accept the verdict of the mob for the trath and without any question. As it stands, this peeuliar crime is claimed to be peculiar to w peculiar race and invites the abhorrence of all mankind It strilzes at the negro, uot as a man, but as a class, condemning the whole people. 1 olored mun is & moral mon- ster, but | admit thut there ave baa citi among the colored people, though as a class, they are no more addicted to the commission of crime than the people of other clas notwithstanding the faet that they called upon to answer for all of the in the category. but to ejudice. the is that side of the race Protectors of Viit 0 War. During the war this charee of assault was not brought against the colored man, nor were the southerners afraid o leave their wives and daughters at home with the men upon the plantation. While the men went to the front with bullets in their pockets, cour- age 10 their hearts and bloody blades in Ul hands, the wives and aaughters were at home in the custody of these same men who are now accused of asspult and erime. His. tory has not transformed the colored man in such a short space of time, nor has the col- ored man boen growing worse, but, on the contrary, he has been séeking a higher plane. They may commnit crjmeg, but they are fewer than represented, and would never make an impression upoi the publiy mind if the truth were kuown. During the reconstruction duys the negroes warged with conspiving to defeat the nd Lthen they wers mobbed. shot and hanged by “iie Ku Kinx Klun,but that became &n old story, and the southerners hud 1o re sort 1o some other exellsg for killing neerocs. This story of ussuull was the eusiest to munufacture and it was at once adopted as the most effective, lor couspiving, or ut least on the charge of couspiring, the whole- sale slaughter of ('(\Ir‘rl | men at Hamburg and Yazoo wis pe) riired, simply for the reasou that at that thie the southern gen- tlemen had not thoughtef vhe idea of klling colored men for the commission of pretended assaults. During v durisprudence in Dixle, “As o colored mau it is with feelings of sadaess that 1 walk among my fellowmen and observe the coolness and hatred of my When Baby was sick, wve gave ker Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for “astoria, ‘When she became Mis, slie vlung to Castoria, When the bad Children, she gave them Custorig Willinms, Silas | republicand an aggrieved | WEDNESDAY. VOVEMT}ER iy | | the v | more of 189 cnemies, Ttis a part of the south that the colored man has no vights which the law is bound to respect and the expounder of that Iaw has no re- spoct for the law when the colored man is the issue that is at stake “1 have no apology to offer for criminals, but I deny that the neroes are all crimi s; 1 have no defense to make for a guilty . but I want 4o say that when a white man breaks a bank by his stealiugs he slone is called upon to answer, though it colored man happens to steal a chickeu, the race has got to suffer.” —— DEDICATED AMEDICAU COLLE 3 E aha Doctors Cele ot a New The new Omaha ovened with a ot the jurisprudence whole te the Completion Institution Medical was lic reception to physicians, students ana their friends last night. ‘The college is located on the site of the old structuro, corner of Twelfth and Pacitic streots, The rooms were mado bright with flowers An orchesira discoursed entrancing music while the faculty and ushers entertaine their visitors, A large crowa gathered in the main lecture room to listen to the speeches. Dr. Jacob C. Denise spoke and advancemont of the col ganization. He referred to there were 1o hosnitals in- Omahia and said that a company, composed of S, D, Morcer, George Tilden, V. H, Coffuan, J. C. Denise O/ H. P LR COMoore and . P Peck, incorporaied the Omaha Medival college on April 19, 180 with o capital stock of 85,00 wed by their per sonal _notes. They could = mot secuve grounds or buildings and for cleven years ject was wrapped in apathy and tae incorporation was finuily diseolved. The Good Samaritan hospital which was started in the meantime failed and in 1880 the Sisters of Metcy opened @ lospital, which stll exists and does good work. After many ups and downs the Omaha Med eollege was built and onened on_October 10, 1881, General J. C. Cowin delivering the opening addres The hospital was located in another part of the civy, but in 1889 was moved to the site where the fine new college now stands. The first announcement was for the season of 188182, Since then the college has been enlarged. Recently it was decided to build a new and wore suicable buildine. He told of the graduates and faculty. of their trials and the obstacles which confronted them, many_ facts and tigures, which in ested the large mnumber of doc students in the general lecture room. It was in April, 1892, that the u decided on a new bhulding. The stock was increased to #0000, and an architect was cmployed 1o make de signs for the contemplated new structure, which was now a reality Dr. Lowry of Lincoln spoke upon the sub- jeet of “Scientifiz Study as a Mental Dis cipline. After congratulating the the completion of their new building the speaker proceeded to develop s theme, He stated that he had no prejudice against the higher mathematics or the classics, but that they were not the subjects under dis. ssion. He referred to the great cave used in scientific methods in solecting facts or data, showing that this phase of science created correct mental habits by the exact- s of its work. In calling attention to the sity of comprehending the relationship existing between facts and to classification and to laws he was at some pains to point out the mental processes of observation and perception as well as inductive and deduct ive reasoning. He quoted from Helmholtz's famous address **On Thought in Medicine,” showing that the great author referred to medicine before it became imbued with the modern scientific spirit, when it had reverence for deductions rather than io inductive method: The discriminati between evidend in scientific ' was regarded as an ex cellent training “for the judgment, which, after all, is the final test of intelle ture. The speaker maintained that scienc furnished the most veliable data foe zeneral- tion, which is the highe ievement of the human intell Of all the studics he claimed that the sc s furnished the best training in methods, and that method was everything in mental discipline. nsidering the subject from & widely dif- ferent standpoint, the speaker held that the efticiency of the sciences us a means of mental discipline might be fairly judgzed by their results. Lle restricted his remarks to names prominent only m medicine, warning his heavers that in estimating the compara tive eminence of such men they should re- wember that thew technical learning always shuts them out from pobular appreciation, ‘The growti of the medical departments was traced in the great universities, growing from insignificant beginnings to a real prominent feature in all ereat centers of ed- ucation, and that the course of study. at fivs extending over a few months. with httle or mo preparation, now extended over three or four years, with more or less thorough preparation. He pre- dicted that in this country the M. D. dearee would soan represent as much work as the A. M. or the Ph. D. degree. The results of medicine upon the university, however, than upon society. Attentio iclly ealled to the results upon civilization of hygiene and pre- ventive medicive, which have made the de. population of citics and even whole districts by pestileatial epidemivsa thing of the past An honorable future wys predicted for the medical profession, since medicine had freed 1self from dogma and was demanding its votaries and having entered heartly into the modern scientific frame of mind olleg on the istory ogre Since its or the time when 1thorities upon e Commodore Stanton Missinz. WasuINGToN, Nov. 21 —It is stated at the Navy department that they have no knowl- ©dgze of the present whereabouts of Commio- dore Stanton. He was expected in Wash- ington ubout the middle of the mouth and aetion looking to the appointment of his suc cessor has been deferred until his arvival. - Nihilist Arvests 1o Poland. Waksaw, Nov. ghty students and versons engaged in literary pursuits have been arrested on suspicion of bewg engaged in nihilistic plot: T0 BREAK UP attacks of colds, chills, fevers, rheumatism, nouralgia, and Kindred derangements result- ing from mevere exposure, there's nothing so valuable as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets. No household should be without them, to meet just such emergencies, Theso little Pellets aro tiny, sugar-conted things that e _. ery child is ready for. They fi Kecp tho wlioll wystem . ar, in & perfectly natu w Q way., They're a el of refined and concentraied vegetable ex- tracts; put up in glass vials, always fresh and reliable; a handy and perfect vest-pockot l'emmlf'. 1f they dow't give satisfaction, in every case, your money will be returncy Catarrh, think of the thousands of Lopeless cases which must have been cured by Doctor HBage's Catarrh Remedy, before its proprietors could bo willing to say, as they do: * For any case of Catarrh, no matter how bad, which we cannot cure, we'll pay $300 cash. BAILEY, LEADING DENTIST MAKES Beauilu' Teel A FULL SET ON RUBBER $5°9° Teeth extracted puinlessly in W TEETH SAME Palnless Filling- Bridge und Urown work, finest and best at lowest prices, All work warranted, Pexlon Blk., 16th and Farnam Sts. trance on 1600 3¢ Telephone 1085, s OR. 7 MCGREW is the only BPECIALIET WO TREATS Ais PRIVATE DISEASEY and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded. 18 years exporlence Clreulars fred 14th and Farvam St Oxana, Nes. Sometime when you are nlll!'ormr from o orninz, DAY, New Procoss. Rl HlIHY 0 Worry| The Many Troubies that Come trom Over- working I Overcrowding Common Cnnses and the Hest Remedy. Hurry and worry, overcrowding and overfeeding combine to make indiges- tion and intestinal disor far 100 common. The most suff comes upon the havdest workers Impoverished nerves and impure blood are the real causes of these dis orders. 1t is therefore that today discases grouped and their causes studied. are GARDINER, Theve isno longes ono posed to fit just one malady aod no other. Paine’celery compouid. by go- ing to tha voot of the ovil, by snpplying food to the nerves. and purifying the blood, cures the group of diseises that result from impure blood and impor- fect nerve action, A case in point fol- lows: Mp. AL CL Gardiner, of Barving- | ton, IR, 1., writes' “Por 14" yenrs 1 have been troubled with bleeding pilesthave tried various remedies but have found no reitef. 1 bought u hottle of Paine’s celory compound jor my wife, she being neevous. 1 thought I would seo what it would do for me. 1 was surprised for 1 veceived immediate relief, and have had vory little troubls sinco. ine’ comnound remedy sun- is the reme- SEARLES, SPECIALISTS chronis Nerv) Private anl Cavsuitation e Wo guroCatarsh, AILDS oases of the Nose, Throat, J1est Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kilney Diseabes. malo sou, 405t Striotur v PiLes 1 without p: 1 Call d 45 WHL Kt for 17 offico, 118 South 15th Dr Searies & Searlgs, ONANA. NEn, " Protect Your Eyes. Properly adjus ed speo glasses are something that ¢ been in need of. Prof. 1. Iirsehberg. xport of (20 Olive street St. Louts. N S, 1th street, New York, has a MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. agent for hix coiebrated Non-Chanzeable Spectacies and Eye-Glusses, whero a complete assortment can always be found. rof. 1l Hirsehberg will remain in Omaha, Dacemb -r 61" to 12th and all thoso i Lof proverly wdjusted spoctacies and ¢ wsses should avail then seives of this opporfunity. Consuitatlon free. ' Manhood, 000 la, LQLI curad acles and eye ha has loig the well-known JAPANESE BUPPOSITORIES, Caprules of Ointn ioxes of Olntment. A never-faillag Cure for of every nature wud degreo, It mnkes an ope: with tha kuife or injections of carbolie acid, aro paiz:ful and sldom & perniunent curo, aud o resulting in death, unnccossary, Why enduro this torrible disense? ~W¢ guarantee, 0 boxes to cure nnv case, only pay for benefits recelved, 81 0 hox, 6 for €5 by mail. Sowmple freo. Guarnntees ixsucd Uy our agoiits. CONST IPATIUN%""’" Piics Prevented, Sapancse Liver Pollets {ho great LIVER nd STOMACH REGULATOR nind BI JUD PURIFIE;] Emall, mild and plessant {ahe, espocially adapted for ChlCren's usv, G)Does cents GUALANTEES issued only by Kuln & Co., Sole Agents, Om Neb | = DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Niabit Positively Cured by administering lden Specifie. Itean be givon 1n @ cup of coilee or tea, or in food, without the knowledgs of tho patient. It 18 atsolutely harmen anont aod spocdy cure, whither the patient is & moderate dr an alcoliolic wreok. It huo been given in th of oases. and in every instauoe o porf lowed. Tt Never atla. Theoysiem onoe imprognated with the 8peoific, 1t becomes an utter 1mpose bility a1 116 10 03108, 1 15th and Dousl Ne us Sts,, Bluns SARDAGE G Nikh wost pleasing retreat for the afi of eni e periencod Lut the pat tents 1 order. TImparts tho most delletc TRACT a MEDICAL GL TLEMAN at Mad- ras, to s brother t ' WORCESTER, May, 1851 LEA & PERRINS' hat their sauce 18 Bty osteemed i ndla, and 1s in my nplmun. the most palat a8 the most whole- 50O saco that 15 i which will 0. Box 634 . Hiuincs JPOR SALE ey [Retreat roRrR THIE Insane * Sisters of Moroy. \stity i Wuffs. Tho s Atlo tlon Is situated on the weriooking the city ot grounts, it ow, make It & tod. A staft oEps of ex- omtorts ot 1 to lady pas an | splendid tphye <and aiar minlstor to the nts. Epecial care given TERMS MODSRATZ, ticulars apply ty SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Strast - \RE - Ol BT, hww You 2 to buy a suit of Une derwenr today? Ounr store is ful) of warm winter Under: goi YO Can rig yoursell out great saving, After you have visited the other stores run in hove and lot ussurprise you with some fiest quaiity goods at low here at a Wiave weather is here-—come ta stay. too- belter come in today and let us make youcomfortable, vood nderwear is too cheap (e deny yourself of anything. MILTONBERGER, HATTER AND FURNISHER, 502 Broadway. ing of from $5 to $13 on See our sample Suits to The Original and Genuin : (WOROESTERSHIRE taste and zest tg SOUPS, GRAVIE! FISH, HOT & CCLD “Tell . a8 well eware of Imitations; see that you get Lea & Perring’ lea XDycy Signature on every holtle o!lhrm(ghnl and genuine JOHN DUNCAN’S SOX S, NEW YORIL SPECIALIST sdent ot N:W EEA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPEN S e contnens of Obronic, Private and Nervous i nmng‘. Writs o or consiitpeesonilly. TREATMEN ' BY MATL. Addvess with stasp. e pi e sent i pladn euvieiope, P OMes 113 8 15t street, Omidit. Now, Special Notices: CRUNCIL BLYFF ) = =) A complete hot works. In £00 L W good, payin Good Joh's an Patten O YOU. Cholee burgaing iny ralt and this city? Hess lave soiy warden Land noae “now (Tt Day & and 1o v and oty prd i & Mo, 018, Vit 20 Burks, at aylors groc Broadway 0k L CO. Chicugol | a0 s g Fon san h Powder enr st o0 catarrh Bll NT A4 215 South m h I8l Btre OR TRADE A fine brick y located, In- Cotnel! BlniTs nguire of 3R R Or trade for bty ov corn. an open 109 1 1. Hugi, 1020 1Bast Dlerec » & e ———— A 12-Tons-a-Day The Southwick Bating Press s i 2 horee, ful’ COUNCIL BLUFR3 STEAMDYE WORK3 Al kindsof Dyelng and Oloaning dong (o the hizhest style of who art. Falel anl stainod tabr ads 0 i0ol: ns gool ns now. Work prouptly dou dolivorat in s of the country, senl for ricy ilsk C. A, MACHAY, Propriotar Broadway, near North western depot. sphone 3 Machine at a 10 Our Warranty Goes with Ecch “rcle s the Largest feed opening of gy Continuous uhy Bales tight; draft light, Capacity; Construction; Durability—a!l the BEST. Now isthe time to buy a hay press g, Stroke Press i the World, 600 machines sold io the last 90 days. SANDWICH MANF'G. CO., COUNCIL BLUFF>