Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922
November 19, 1886

Page 1

SIXTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA F1UDAY MOKNING NOVEMBEK 19. 2880 NUMBEK 154. THE SUDDEN CALL OF DEATH Ex-Presidont Chester A Arthur Answers the Reveille of Eternity A PEACEFUL AND PAINLESS END Kxprrsslnns of Hot-row nnil tlcgrct Over the Hvent Hkolcli of Ills Ijlio From Hoy-hood to Man- liood'H Cnrnor. Dentil of Kx-l'rcflidi'nt Arthur. WASIIINOTON Nov. lb. fSpecial Telegram totlie IJi.i.J Cltl/onsof Washington were startled this morning at seeing upon rising fiom their night's slumber Hags al half mast nnil learning that It was a icipectful recog nition of the death of their late piesideiit Chester A. Arthur. It has been well known liero that tlio health of General Arthur was wi 'ckcd when Im lull tlm whllu house a year ago March last and that 1m suffered for many months thereafter with gasttltK but no ono waspiepaied to hear of his death coming as It did without admonition. A gentleman who saw Geneial Arthur two months since Infoimeil your coriespondent that tlm ex-president was In very fechlo health and that his body was covered witli spots Indicative of blood poison but another wlio saw him less than n fortnight since reported that he was very much Improved In health and would un doubtedly bu out again during tlm winter and was nhcady discussing business affairs. By tils ainlablu qualities General Aithur won many very warm personal friends In Wash ington dining his Incumbency of tlm chief executive chair and Ids demise will cause sincere regret in Washington. His friends nnd enemies lieio wcro alike ardent and bteadfast. Undoubtedly there will bo a gen eral suspension of business hero on the f n- jmial day. and the eitl/ens of tlm national capital will join In mourning. To the sur prise of most people It Is ascertained now that ex-President Arthur was not a wealthy man Ids possessions being estimated nt less than 5100,000. LINCOLN ON HIS KOHMttll Cllll.r. CniCAdo Nov. IB. Special Telegram to tlm Biti 11 Is with greal icgivlth.il I heard tlm news of ex-President Arthur's death said BoburtT. Lincoln loa reporter to day. "It was no surprise to me however. When I saw him last July it was manifest that he could not live lone although at that time he did not seem tc consider himself as- near death as he appealed to he and as his physician told me ho was. I would not care to give any lengthy expression regarding him in this way. but I will say that although my acmialntancu really began with my official connection not only did 1 learn to respect him most highly but to have great personal affection for him. Ho assumed tlm presi dency under circumstances very em barrassing and it has always seemed to mo that ho over came tlm dllllcultles surrounding him in an admirable manner. While lie was an earnest republican Im was above all a patriotic eitl- yen and 1 know of no net of Ids In which he did not liavu at heatt Urn public Interest. Hi administration 1 think Ills universally conceded coded was. as far as ho was actually respon sible ublu and dignified. His ofliclal ap pointments on which tlm welfnru of the country is so dependent wcie always con sidered by him with tlm gicatest care and K any of them were subject to criticism 1 am sure It was because of misinformation given him. Ho was especially caincst In carrying out not only the letter but tlm spirit of the civil service act which was passed during Ids administration. In dealing with our foreign relations he was as earnest and patriotic as could bo desired. There was in his tlmo nc need for aggressiveness even it' those upon whom the responsibility rests for keeping our countiy ready for such action had so pto vldcd that aggressiveness with foieign couu tiles might not bo tlm cause of at least tern poiary disaster to us. He clearly recognized our situation In this tegard and especially urged congress to strengthen his hands. He was In short a president of whom the country Is proud and for whom It may wel mourn. Niw YOIIIC Nov. IS. Piess.j Kx-Piesl dcnlAitliur died at 5 o'clock this moining Tlm news oi the death of ox-President Aithur came as a great surprise notwith Ktandlng the alaimlng minors us to hi' health during the summer months. Thu sup posed improvement In his condition noted during Ids stay In New London Conn. nnd tlm apparent conlideiicu expressed by friends wlio remained clusu to him cre ated tlm Impression that his hc.iltti had been ladically Improved giving him a promise of a lenmvcd leasu of lifu Ills disease was one affecting tlm kidneys unit those neatest him had no faith In III' permanent recovciy hut his sudden demist was not spoken ot. Ho began to sink rap idlv shoitly alter midnight and bv o'clock it was known that death was ap Droacldng. Hu passed away without appar ent pain. His death was unexiiected it nol being supposed outside of Ids house that ht was In any Immediate danger. AH soon as tlm news of Arthur's death wa' madu niildic maiiv HIIKS on public and pil vatu buildings \\oie placed at half mast Aitliiirhad lived at 1 ,1 Lexington avontm lei twenty yeaisiir nmiu. A stioUu of cerebral anonle.Ny sudden but not wholly unexpected bv attending physicians teimlnated his life Tlm htiolco eamo In his nleup between Tues day iilahtand U'l'dncsdav moinlng and hi did not rally theieatter. His deatli was painless loss and lor hours befoio tlm end came hi was unconscious. Ills son and daughter his sister his found law piutner. Sherman W. Knuvals and Sur rogiUy UoJllns weiuat his bedside. On hi' rmurn from Now London six weeks ago hi health was no bettor than when hu left tlu city. As time pasted no neimanmitimprovu ment came and tlm physicians lea rod sunn Filch sudden t-trokn as tliu onu to whicl hu succumbed with tlm beginning of tin picscnt week a maiked cliangu for tlm belle set In At eight o'clock ycsteiday morniiiL' Ids attendant found Arthur lying on his sldi briMtliing heavily and could not arousti him Dr. ieoigu A. Peters his physicinn who wa1 Miiiimoned at once said ho was suf feting fiom n stiouo of cum lijjl apopluxy. A small blood vcssc in llm brain had been hoisted ami paralysi of the light sulu ensued. Noull'ous wen spa.'t'd to tnlng tlm patient baekto conscious lies Tlmy were all failures. Ailliur la' motionless ii.'iii speechless all day and las iiliiht at 0 O'clock tlm enteeblei pulse moro ilinicii le-spiiation um other signs of physical fai'iiro Indicated ti tlm physicians that tlm end Vru.s diawin. near. Tlm cliangu fur tlm worse cwimoi rapidly and his sistoi and children gatlic at his bedside. Dr. William A. Vallentim and Smro-rato liollins slajcd with him dur lin tlm nlt'lit. Aillutr'b stienvth ebbed out slowly am with It his life. It was 5 o'clock when tlu rndcatim. Ho had been uutiuMy eenselos-i lei boms and died without a stuig le Hi was htty-sivjeau old The lemains wen jUven in chaigo of au uudeitaUcr tills morn ing. ing.Aithiii had bcon a widower seven years Ills wile who was Miss ivllen llerndon bu loru Im mauled her was tlm daughter of jrav.il ofticer. Sim died In Isli' Of their twi 'illdu'ii Clte.stor Allen is twenty-two year old. He gi.idiwled from Princeton eollegu \ear-.itto and U a student in tlm Columbi l.uv school. His pi actic.il training hero wa In llm law oillcn uf itiinsom tlui mm of wlilcl the uvprcs'dvnt was a memticrup to tlm llm ot Ins tleitmn us vicu president on tlm G.u liuM ticket. Tlm daughter. Miss Nellie o whom Arthur was very fond is fouiteei yea it old. Tue lunc/al will lake place Saturday froi ho Church of tlm Heavenly Itcst Kev. Dr. Parker Morgan olllola'lng. Arthur's remains will bo bulled in the Albany cemetery In his family plot. Dr. Peters says to-day "Arthur died of cerebral apoplexy that is. It was the Imino- Ilato cause. It was one of the ways In which Ids ttoubio mlylit have taken at any time so that the event was not unexpected For two or thrcn years Aithur sulfcicd from an en- laigcd and eiitcoblea lieart and a vanety of symntoms that alarmed his 11 lends were a tmtutal result of this condition Ho had kidney troublc-Ilright's dlseate but it was not tlio catiso of bin death. A man of less powerful constitution would havosuccumbcd sooner. Hisgreat ph.vslcal strength pulled him through as far as tlds. Aitlmr was nnt only physically strong but a good man and tliosj wno weic closert to him In Ills trouble lealncd tlm vnlnc of him most hlghlf. It Is expected that members of ex-Prcsldont Aithur's cabinet will bo asked to net as pall bcareisattlm fnnerul. The remains now lie In the parlor on thu second lloor of thu unos tentatious icslduncu wheio tlm owner passed aw ay. A very fovv days ago In conversation with Aqueduct Commissioner Fish who called on him ex-Piesident Arthur made tlm followinc despalilng remark "After all iifo Is not win tli living tor. and I miclit as vvellglvo up the strugitlo for It now as any othei time and submit to tlm inevitable. M"NiAMT rou TIII VINKIIAI. In order to allow time tor tlmunival of tlm cabinet members tlm date of the funeral of us-Presldent Aithur has been changed to Monday November'-"J at "o'clock. Kx-Piesident Aithur's private secretary was busy until 10 p. m. to-night when the hoiisij was closed In receiving visitors and aiisweilni teloiriams. Kuv. Dr. I Paiker Morgan will olllclatu at tlm luiieial assisted bv Kuv. W. A. Leonard rector of St. John's church In Washington. 1 lie funeral services will be very wlmpliTlm remains will be conveyed on n special train to Albany. Major Ceneral Scholield called at tlm house lo-nkht and tendered tlm seivlces of his military foree for tlm tuneral. A uuaid of honor was accepted. The number ot men has not been decided. m.KflKAMs or ro.Nnoi.KNVK. The following dispatches weiu lucelvcd to night WASIIINOTOX. Nov. is. Tlmpiesidcntwill attend the tuneral of ex-Piestdent Aithur nnd bo accompanied by sueiclary ol state sec retary of the navy secrctaiy of the inteiior and postmaster goncial.UANIKI UANIKI S. LAMONT. STATK or NKW YOIIIC KMCITIVI CiiAMiicit AI.IIANV. N. Y. Nov. IS. Allen Arthur In the great sorrow which your be reavement tilings 1 desiioto expiess my sin cere sympatliy. DAVID H. HILL. CoLi'MiiL-s O. Nov. 18. C. A. Arthur Jr. Tlm people ot Ohio leain with profound sor- lovv of tuedeathof your llliistiious tather.and on their lichalf I tender the slnccrest sym pathy in this hour ot your bereavement J. U. KuiiAKr.it. WAsniNfiToN' Nov. IS. Chester A. Ar thur jr. Accept my protound sympathy with you in the death of yotn tatlierand my appicciation of his distinguished character and services. A committee of the senate will attend tlm luncr.il. JOHN SnmiMAX. Picsldent ot tlm Senate. SAXFitANc-isro Nov. 18. Chstur A. Ar thur jr. Accept my protound sympathy in this liourot sonow. W. J. Fi.ounxn CiiiCAiui Nov. IS. Chester A. Aithur jr. You have my proton ml sj mpatliv. WAI.TKH 0. linnsiiAvr. CincAoo. Nov. IS. Chester A. Aithur jr. Mrs. Lincoln aiidmysell hear with great sor- lovv of the death of our lather and tnndor you and your sister and aunts our sincere condolence. ItoiiEitrT. JJINCOLN. \VAbiiis-u'ioN Nov. 18. Mrs. T. K. Me- Klioy Mrs. Sheridan and myself send our t-inceie sympaty in the bereavement yon and tlio family of ex-President Aithur have sus tained in his deatli to-day. Wo otter ourcoii- dolence and respect at this sad time. P. H. Siir.r.mAX Lieutenant Ccncral. WASHIXHTOX Nov. IS. Mis. T. K. Me- Elroy J regret extremely the mislortiino that has fallen upon you in the death ot Con- cm Arthur. My IOIIK and intimate acquaint ance with him makes it a personal loss to me. In his nubile lllo ho boio himself with so much dignity in tlm most tiylug circum stances as to have merited tlm highest public lavorand icgard. 1 desire to convey to you my piofound sympathy and regrets. WlLI.IA.Sl C WlHTXKY. YOUNOSTOWX O. Mov. 18. Chester and Nelllo Aithur I Have just learned with sorrow ot tlm death of your father. Accept my heartfelt sympathy in your gieat bereave ment. JOHN A. LOOAN. WASHINGTON Nov. is. Mrs. T. 1C. MeKhoy Accept assurance of my deepest sympathy and sincere sorrow. Ai.rxANnnii iitnoon. Secietary Kusslan Legation. 10 ATTKxn Tin rrxniiAL. WASIIIXO-ION Nov. 18. The senatois below named will attend tlm funeral on behalf half of tlm senate John Sherman ieorcc F. Kdmnmls John A. Logan William K. Allison M. C. Butler James I Cameron 1) W. Vooihees Warner Miller. Oorgc C. Vest A. P. iorman Joseph K. llawley and .lames K. Jones. TIII punsiDKNi's I'IIOCLAVIATIOX. WAMiixo'iox Nov. lb. Tlm picsidcnt to day issued the following Kxicrrivi MANSION' Washington To thu People of the United States It Is my painful dutv to announce tlm du.ith of Ches ter A. Ailhur late piunidunt ol tlm United States which occuucd after an illness ot long duration at an eaily hour this mornini at his residence In thu city of Now York. Ar thur was called to tlm chair of tlm chieC magistracy of tlm union by tlm tragedy which vast its shadow over tlmuntiro govern ment. Ills assumption ot the grave duties was marked by an nvldont and conscientious hciisuof ids responsibilities and an earnest desliu to meet them in n patriotic and benev olent spliit With dignity and ability 1m .sustained tlm Important duties of his nation and his reputation pei.sonal vvoitli conspicuous praeioii.sne.ss. nnd patriotic fidelity will long bo cherished by his fellow countrymen. In token ol ie- Rpcct to tlm memoiy ol lint deceased it is or dered that Urn execntivi mansion and thu several department bulldincs bo di.ipcd In mourning for a period ol thirty days mid that on tlm day of the funeral all public bus iness in tlm departments bo suspended. Tlm seciclaiyof warand of tlm navy will cause orders to be Issued for appropiiati mllltaiy and naval honois to be lundeied on that day. Done at the city of Washington this eighteenth day ot November in tlm carol our Loul onu thousand eight bundled ami eighty-six and of tlm Indeneiidenci ol tliu United States ol Ameilca tlm onu bundled and eleventh. Uitovi II'I.IVILANII By tlm Piesldeiit T. F. HAVAIIU Secretary of State novriixoi HII.I.'S IMIOCLAMATION. Ai IIANV N. Y. Nov. n Tlm lollovving was Issued this afternoon Statoot Nmv Yoik Pioclamatlon by tlir iovernur By tlm death of a distinguished cltl/L-n tlm people of tlm state are aiialii called to mourn. Chester A. Arthur entered into test at his le-sidenee in New York Clt earl this morning. Ho had always made hi- homo vvlililn our state ami from Ins earl.v manhood had occupied within H places ol iiohtlcal distinction AH a citi/cn o New Yorlc statu ho was clcetul vice pr Jl dent by llm vvliolu people. Upon tlm death of I'ic.sldciit Cailiuld lie became mesldent b succession and with dignity to himself am w itli honor to the country lie filled that liluh e.st olllco In om country. In all his Itto lie loiu without abuse tlm naiim of a gentleman To lemember thu services ami admiring char aeterof President Aithur it is lilting that vu .should by Midi action as may bo deemed an pioprlatoevpress our sonow In his death and show roM ect for llm hlgholliclal position vvhicli huhi'ld by tlmcholcj of his counliy it' U. Dom5 t tliecnpltol In tlm city of Albany on tlm eiuii'ceuth day ot Novemtier in tin v ear ol our Ltud ono thoii.-and eight him Iredand okhtj-slx By tlm iovc-rnor DAVID B Hn L. WILLIAM U. itin Private Secretary. Ciovernor Hill has Usiicd an nnlrr that tin il.Ksbn placed r.t.luilt mast on all ariuoiie In tlm state. liBsoi.fTioxb or iiKsi'r.rr. biMtixoi'iKi.D 111. Nov. is. Tlm gram led uofUdd 1'ullovvsadopted tlm follovviui to-day Wlii-reas Tills Krand loiliq has learnei with uiufiuind turret ot tlm duatli of thut dls tiiik-uislied citizen statesman and patriot Chester A Arthur o.x-prceidentotttm L'nltci States and Whereas His manly/nuilitles of head am lieart his high moral character his ability a a statesman and his lolly patriotism al him as a man whc o death J to bi leplorcd by every lover of his country ie- gardlcssof party sect or creed therefore licsolvcd That In tlm death of ex-President Arthur the nation has lost onn of its foic- uost men his family n kind loving and ender father and tlm people a faithful and conscientious servant. Resolved That In his great ofllco of chief executive of the nation ids conduct was such as to secure a strong hold upon the hearts and affections ot the people whom ho served. Kesolved. That a .suilablo memorial pngo bo set apart In the journal of this lodge ap- iropriak'ly Inscribed to llm memory of L'hestor A. Arthur twcntv-llrst president of tlm United states. JOHN c. Svurit Signed. J. O. HuMi'iiiinv F. BIIOSO. or KSTLCM WASIIINOTOX. Nov. 18. Attorney Jcne.ral Carland said that ho had known cx-1'rosl- dent Arthur Intimately and had every reason to esteem him both as a friend and as a pub lic nlllclnl. Arthur occupied a very tiylnt position as president entcrlni tlm white iiouso as he did dniini tlm political excite ment which followed tlm death of President U afield and Ills administration was marked by ability of a high order. Secietary Laniar s.iid that Arthur's death would touch the hearts of many people with grief. Called to tlm iiresidenev under the most painful and trying circumstances lie bore his hotiois with dignity and adminis tered the cxecutivo department Ina manner that was just to all sections. Ho was highly esteemed and especially liked bv many of tlio southern senators nnd icnrespntatives. Postmaster General v lias slid that Aithur's administration of tlm government had com mended him very stionglv to the tespect of the people and especially under tlm veiy tiyinirciieumstances under whieli ho took the otllcc his administration might be called leinarkahly successful. No Inst.inco ot tlm manner In which ho performed the duties ot tlm nUli o of president In tlm previous history of tlm country olleis a moro commendatory recoid Secretary Whitnov said "I knew and es teemed Piesident Arthur very Idghlv long before he became president. I dcumcd him a much abler man than was his repute when lie was placed upon tlm ticket. 1 regtot his d"ath personally for he was a most genial gentleman and leaves a largo cirelo of iricnds who will bo filled wltii regiet. sKinrii or ins i.iri fTlieio Is something painful and sadden ing In the dc.ith ot Chester A. Arthur at the ago of lifty-six. Hu was horn In Falrfmld AM. in 1K0. His father was a Baptist doctor of divinity and a line classical scholar. Chester's t-arly lito was one ot hard work lie was a barefoot hey who did farm chores for liisliviiiK in his childhood but he never made any tussnboutlt. Hu was a craduate of Union colleiro. N. Y. and paid lor his education liimsclt by teaching in other ways. In college he was tlm most popular of stud ents. Tall commanding and handsome his manners were at oncu dignified and winning. Ho was courtesy itself to all. He had dark. hiilliant ojes nnd dark curling hair ilo was a lirst-class scholar too. Ciieat tilings 'vero piedieted for him. Ho .studied law. again paying for Ids education himsclt. When only twcntv-one he was piiuclpalof a boys' academy at Noitli 1'ovv- nal Vt. He was sti icily economical obliged to be so. When ho had saved 00 he beijan tlm practice of law first in tlm west then in New York cltv. Mr. Arthurs first days were his best davs. Ho came Irom college full of enthusiasm and detei mined to do richt at all cost. Ho was intensely anti-slavery in his con victions. Ho had hardly settled in Nnvv Yorlc and was only twenty-two years old when a law case was put into his hands that tiled both his principles and his intellect. It was the colebiated Lemmoii slave case to decide cido whether under tlm laws of New York slaves wrought Into the state did not become flee. Aithur took up tlm sidu ot tlm slaves and won thelrcamo triumphantly. Tlm tiials were carried tin from court to court nnd Charles O'Connor was the opposing counsel to him but the bravo yonujr man won. From thatdavon it was settled that slaves brought into New Yorlc by tiiulr own ers became free. Then Aithur took up thu grievance of a negro woman who had been put otf a street car on account ot color. He sued the company and collected damages and again from that day on colored peonlo had the rljiht to ride unquestioned in the public conveyances of New York. As a member of tlm stall of Governor Mor gan of New York during tlm war it fell to himtocmiip icgiments of soldiers and for ward them to tliu 1 rout. tie did tills admi- i.ibly and In this vvoik hogotthetltio of gen eral. Tim title is n civil not a mllitaiy one. He was Governor Morgan's adjutant. After wards 1m was collector of tlm port of New- York and vice president. It is said to have been directly opposed to Ids ft lend KOSOOP Conkllng's wish that ho accepted tlm second place on tlio Jarlield ticket. His election to tlm vico-presidcncy his as sumption of tlm duties of tlm presidency when tlm lamented Ganicld was stricken down by an assassin and his defeat for tlm republican nomination in 1SS-I. are matters witli vvliich readcisof tliu Bin are familiar. Tlm split in the republican paitylnNow York wrecked Aithur s fortunes politically. Tlm bitter and tmal quairol that resulted In consequence between himself and his warm est friends dlstiesspd him and rendcied Ids lifo not pleasant socially. Ho Is said to hav had a h\ed bellet that tlm American people had misunderstood him and not given him his dues and that thosu on whom bo lavished tav or and friendship had turned aguhibt him ami tiled to do film Injury. Mr. Aithnr's wilu died in 1870. He was devotedly attached to her and never le-mar- iled. Ho lived alone with Ills ehildien a son and daughter in his house on Lexington av enue. His son Allan Is not greatly lematka- hie except for having broken a marriage en- gairomrnt with a chauning gill while his father wns president. Ills littio daughter Nellie was tlm sweet. briuht flower that clmoicd his life In tlm White house. Shu is now Hearing woman hood and lesombles her lather in lace ami fc.ituics. So ftom having started In lite with the highest piospects and asph.itions with all that iiatuto could do for him In the way ol physique and with n line brain tioiu begin ning witli abiavo record on tlm hideof liberty and justice tlm ux-piesldent finished nis ca- leer In eli -cinity at his homo In Now York. Until ids long and painlul illness called at tention to him au'aln ills imiim had scarcely been mentioned .since hu left Washington an IrJHli hand Hill. LONDON Nov. IN A committee of the cabinet composed of Loul ICandnlpli Churchill 'Sir Michael Hicks-lteach Lmil Waslilmin and HI. lion. William U-no Smith is prcpailnga land bill for Iicland Tlm lirst draft is based upon an extension ol the Ashboitino act. it limits thu tenants' purchase of lands to holdings under sixty acres. If tlio commission sanctions tlm linns- fertile imperial trcasmy will advance tlu amount tlm commission paying four-tilths U ttm landlord and letaining Dm other fiftl until tlm teiiants'anniril installments amount to one-tilth of thobtlpiihitiMl sum. Tunaiit.s' ji.ij incuts shall uxlemi overthiity-nlnoyears \vlth Interest atI percent per annum as in the Aslibonriio act. Tlm total necessary to lit guaranteed Uy tlm lieasury Is estimated al rJ 00iO The sales under tlm Ahhlminiu act having aicadyu.\haiisti dtlm paillaumnl ary giaK1 of S.OiXi.OOO it Is lepoited that tin goveinment t.tiiig to pailianmiit's letto- spectivo sanction nil ordered tlm treasury to continue to makoadvanif tlm icpoii Iw trim this action ixpo tis tlio e.rmmmt to a ciitic.il attack for biracli ot constllutlt'U A Kilropc.iu War 1'redlclod. Dfiii.ix. Nov. IS. Tlm Nation gives tin details which It says will bo carried out In the event of a Kusslan war If Itiissia should result to aims says tlm Nation an Austrian nimy will invadoSeivia thu fleets of Kim- ind nnd Austiia and Italy will occupy tin Kiixinu sea Germany will watch Poland ami it Fiance should ally herself with Itussit tlm Italians will occupy the Alps Sentenced to SIYoara. CIIIOAOO Nov. 18. The trial of Asa J Buruis for llm attempted murder of two tc nialo employes of Dun's mercantile agcncj was concluded this afternoon. Buiriis wa found guilty and sentenced to six years ii tlm penitentiary. Thu defvnsu attempted t show that Iturrus was insane and not res ponslble. Tlm ci him for which he was tnci w as committed about a j car ago. Nebraska unit lovva Wnathcr. Tor Nebraska and Iowa F4ir weather followed r'V I'slit inius slightly warmer NATIONAL CATTliK CKOAV13KS. Important HtiHlncsiTrnnsncteil nt the jnst Day's Session. CHICAOO 111. Nov. 19. A telegram from Colonel Lament president of llm National Hanch association pledging the support ot his association In stamping out pleura pneumonia was icceivcd by tlm convcnttoti of cattle growers this morning. A letter fiom Warner Miller of the senate committee on agilrulturo promising his support to the cattle bill now before conercsa was also readas was n communication from the Uctail Butchers' association of New York and Brooklyn expressing sympathy lor efforts being made to stamp 'out plcuro-pneumonla. A motion that tlm executive committee assess nil associations renrcsnnted In the convention pro tataoii their nmmbcisliip for llm purpose of deleaving tlm expenses of a committee to ba sent to Washington In Urn Interest of legislation for cattle ludustiies was cart led after n lengthy discussion. The following was also adopted Resolved That this convention composed ot men from more than tliiitv states and ter ritories of tlm union rcptcvnllng tlm tttim- Ing and stock glowing Interests ot the ontlro country and especially of the western states and Ifirlloiii.'s Itcieby declare that tlmy cor dially ondoisc tlm statements ot Govcinor Hauser of Montana Govcinor Wairenof Wyoming nnd Governor Stephenson of Idaho in their iccent ofllcl.U leports to the secrctaty of tlm Interior upon the question of the Injury and Injustice to the men who mo uudeavoi Ing to ei eate homesaiid snppoi t their families under the privations andtiialsof fiontlurlllo that the bund elmiL'es of liiiud made to tlm commissioner against thesn men aiu not founded In fact that tlm Isolated In stances of fiaml picsoiit no ground for tlm unlvctsal proscription lie hr.sdeclared aalnst thesu men and lastly that under cover of an intention to preserve tho-so lands for actual settlers 1m is In reality and In fact Investigating and conducting throuqh his special ngunts n system of espionage foreign to our institutions unworthy of Ameilcan cltl/enshlp and by suspicion of illegality thus cast upon tlio entiles and titles ot tlm fanning class as a whole a vast Injustice Is done to them by which no public good Is seemed or obtained. In thu afternoon a consolidation with the "National Cattle and Horse Growcis' Asso ciation under tlm head of tlm Consoli dated Cattle Glowers' Association of tlm United States" WAS effected. The following officers were elected without a dissenting voice D. W. Smith of Illinois. Piesident W. A. Pomers of .Missouri fust vice president Kimcr Washbiirne Illinois second vice presi dent Henry K. Alvord. jr. Massachusetts third vice piesldeiit A. H. Saunders Illi nois secietary John Clay jr. Wyoming teiritory treasurer. An executive commit tee was chosen consisting of lifteen mem- bcis fiom as many dillerentstates. Tim con vention adiomned subject to call of execu tive committee. Kesoliitions were submitted reciting tliu advance in livestock and dressed beel rates fiom Chicago denouncing tlm action of tlm tailroads as Indirect opposition to tlm In- teiests of all cattle growers and fcedeis ot tlm west and an extortion which should no longer bo endnicd. Tlm resolutions called on all the different jive stock uxehangcs ot tlm country to join in a protest to eongiess to piovent unjust discrimination. Tlm resolutions weio unanimously adopted. A resolution was also adopted urging tlm picsl- de.nl to embody hi his message to congress a clause urging action by congress to insure tlm stamping out of contagious diseases. A scries of reso lutions offeied bv Gianvlllu Stewart of Montana were adopted calling upon con gress to iuiuove tliu Indian tribes living alone tliu Canadian boundary line and thus prevent international complications allow ing land to bo enteied lor settlement. The resolutions also demanded tliatlands bo given to Indians in severally ac'-ordimr to their needs and ciair.c tim piVjsunt system of eating for Indians. JONAS ItKtVITOINTUD. The Austrian Government Withdraws Its Objection to Him. WASHINGTON' Nov. 18. It is learnel at ihedepaitment of statu that tlm rcappoint- nmnt by thu president yestcnViy of Charles Jonas ol Wisconsin as United States con sul at Prague has no bearing upon the case ol Keiley wlio had been nominated as minis ter to Austiia nor can It be construed to in dicate a puipoao on tlm part of either tlm United Slates or Austria to recede from tlm positions assumed in tlm case. Although a statement was published at tlm date of Jonas' original appointment last year that tlm Austrian goveinment had refused his exequatur on tlm ground that 1m had been concerned in a conspiracy ntaiiiht the life of tlm emperor yet the charge was cllectually disproved by Jonas and no objection was made to his appointment by tlm Austrian goveinment on that scoie. Tlm real objection was one entliely provincial in Its nature. Jonas formerly ic-dded in Praguu and was a member of ono of two powerful factions into which tlio Inhabitants weio di vided. His assignmcntto tlm postof United States consul at that city was in consequence lecelved with ill favor bv the faction to which 1m had been opposed and fids lact was deemed of sullicient wclglit hy tlm Am- tiian government to jtisttly an infection to thoappointmcnt. Jonas returned fiom Kit- io)3 betoie leaching his post nnd icpalied to Ills home in Wisconsin. MoanwiiilothoAiis- liian government had Inquired lurtlier into the matter and satisfied Itself that there vv ere no substantial objections to the reception ol Jonas tlm piotest against tlm appointment was withdrawn and as Jonas was still urged for the post by a laigo number ol Geimans and Bohemians In Wisconsin his appoint ment was yesleiday renewed. The Fire Kecoril. M vines Ind. Nov. 18. Tlm house bclone- inz to n fanner named James Johnson about aqiiaiterof n mlle from Liuidsvllle binned tillsmoiiiintr. His two datmhters aged ie- speetively eighteen and twenty years were burned to n cinder Johnson his wlfu and two sons escaping in their night clothes. A yoiin man named Tinner employed by Johnson was so i-uveiely bmned in making ills uscane that 1m will piobably die CiurAi.o Nov. is The News Caiml III special says that last night's liiu binned tlncu shoo shops two saloons mlliinciy store hotel icst.uirant bather shop and lolhlng stoic on Main street Nearly all thu goods were saved. Insurance li ht. Ciur vno. Nov. 11. The Filet 1'iesbjteilaii chinch of tliu Town of Lake was totally de stroyed by lire tills morning. Tlio loss la about SM.OOO liisuiancit unknown. Tin church bumed witli such rapidity that tlic entire htineturo was a mass of llames when tlm tire derailment miiveil. Tlm planing mill of J. K. Bnssell t Co. burned this ovening. Los-i 5(10,100. P.irlsh .V Co. maniilactuicrsof rmtaln good and K. A. Haitwcll A Co. sasli door and blind mannfiictuieis share In thu loss. Partly iiisiiicd. CHK Ano.Nov.l8.-Tlm Jally News' Joiiel (111. special sajs All thu business block. on llm island between Kant and West Joiiel and between tlm canal and river bridge wore entliely consumed by 1(10 tills monihiL' Total loss 800,000 iofal insuiance r- Jjro is supposed to have caught by trie- lion tiuTI. a c.iblu eiiain Illinois Xju uU Oiiaril. Ciurao Nov. lb. MumSr' oMho HI iiols National Guardassociatioumeti.Tf Uitl annual convention to-day. A legislative committee was appointed consisting of Colonel nel Fred Bennett .lollet Colonel L. Dls ton Julney Lieutenant Colonel Farlln Q Ball Chicago Captain C Ar. Jaqmtli Paris Captain Taylor K. Blown Chicago. Several mattets ot great inteiest to tlm natlona uuaid wilt bo brought betoio tlm next session of tlm leglslatiiie and tlil-t committee Is ex peeled to look alter them Cutting Down AValiaHh CiiirAno Nov. ia In the matter ot per centages ruling in Jim trlpartato pool the arbitrators to-day decided that llm Wabasli by tl.o lo ot ceitain of Its Council Ulutl lines is no IOIIL-CJ entitled to an iciial hbaii with tlm Jlock Isuiud and St. Paul It ha notliceu decldodyct how much U bhall re cci\e PERILS OF A JOCKEY'S LIFE English Medical Journals Claim Archer's Death Was Oansccl by Overtraining WHAT NOTED RIDERS THINK London l'rr s Comment on thn linto Kx-Prosldont A Prcncli "Woman's l itecr Fronk "MSlllonnlro Ter ry's I'oatimmonn llolr. AVhnt Cnnsc-d Are-hrr's fYjifuM HutliyJamtsttonlon Hciuifll.l LONDON Nov. IS. Now Yoik Herald Cable Special to Hie Uii. The gossip about Fred Arclicrsicductlon In weight hav ing weakened him nnd caused his death lias uaUiially eAcHed medical attenllo'n nntl tlm current Lancet takes up tlmsubjecl under the Imadlnp "Perilsof a Jockey's Life. After sitting nil these tlm aitlclu continues "Lit tle does tlio citt.it iniiiUtiulu gueis how deala mice the jockey pays lor this ciicour.iglni shout and popular npplauso tlial erects his vletoiy. It Is nut going too far to say that the sulleilngs and priva tions entailed by a severe coutso of training protracted ovorbevcr.il years are on physiological gronnds.ccrtaln to jeopatdize health uvon 1C It cannot bo proved that ihoy sacilllcc life. In not v few instances jockeys have boon known to sicken and die lioin iicutc Inll.uiiination brought on byexposuie wlillu the physical powers were at tlw lowest line of lesistanee or by repeated chills have fallen victims to phtysls Such was poor young Constable's fntt1. Unfoi Innately sweating to bring down the weight ofnjockoy In a short time Is otlen entailed on those constitutionally 111 titled to withstand llio shock. Starving nnd sweating ate no mean factors In producing shocks. It Is little short of monstrous that Archer should by the necessities of his engage ments bo required to leduce his weight from over ten stone to eight and one-half stone. In order th.it lie might lido St. M ii in. Typhoid fever was assigned as the last illness from which the great jockey sintered. This maybe bo so but If It was the onset must have been unusually Insidious for dclhlum to li.ivo supervened on I lie date mentioned. The verdict of the juiy was technically correct but to the un- selentllle mind It carries a stigma which no one would wish to be attached to the memory of the late popular jockey. That lo was bereft ol his reason cannot bo doubted. At the .s.ima tlmo wo would assert that the latal cat.ibtiophe w.is quite a sufli- cient cause in the recent physical strain and its consequences without assuming that them was any underlying or latent basis ot even temporary insanity. Th'1 current British Medical Journal fol lows a tsimll.ir str.iln looking to his severe pihatlons dining tlm previous sK weelcs. iiAcn TiiACKinr.As. Visiting to-day on the lleiald's account the Noithampton races L took occasion to Interview there several jockeys on the sub ject of the piivatlotis of reducing weight. 1 arrived while the first lace the Ncwo handi cap was being run wlilcli was won by Charles Wood on Mr. Kcnlrcw's Thunder storm After he dismounted and passed the scales correctly I spoke to him. Ho Is about live feet two with a robust healthy appear ance inclined to bo slightly bandy and was wealing his yellow silk jacket and cardinal cap. lie has for a number of years filled the second place on the Hat ot winning jock eys to Archer. Ho said "I never waste except for an exceptional mount. Even then mv wasting toldom exceeds tlirco or four pounds \vhicli makes me feel very weak. Try yoiirselt to do without your ordinary food taking in stead Turkish baths and seidlitz powders for a week and you will also feel bad I can tell you. As to newspaper agitation to raise weights. 1 think it improbable as the present arrangement ncrmits light weights to ride which otherwise would debar them. Concluding lie said ho was suio that wast ing by physic shortens a jockey's life and was one ol the causes of Aielmi's Illness and death. TOCICKY WATTS' oriNiox. I had just left Wood when 1 met John Watts dressjd In orange with a purple belt and orange c.ip coming from the weighing room to lido Mr. JolloiTe'sBonnioChailie lor the third race tlm mile selling ulatc. Watts \\ill bo remcmbcied in Amcilca as the rider of Keene's Fo chnll to victory in the C.im- biidgcshlre race. He is a tall line built young man with light hair blue eyes and very gentlemanly spoken. He said "J never waste as Aiclier did. Jlo was con tinually physicking himself. I get a lew pounds weight off by dally walking exeicise. On thocontr.uy Archer's feet were so vciy tender he was unable to walk. During the winter I only get to about iw pounds keepIng Ing my weight down by hunting and just bofoio the racing season 1 have only to ic- diico myself about seven pounds. 1 have all my life enjoyed good health which 1 attrib- u to to my walking eveicisu and I nm MHO II jockeys ceneially would exeit themselves a little and walk Instead of icly- ing on physic.tliey would enjoy health the same as I do. As to lalsing tlm weights I am sine it would ho a great ndvantagu to all heavy and middle weight jockeys' health. At this point the boy brought liannle Charlie to us and \\lillo shaking hands to mount Watts leininded moot John Oslmrno who Is OUT hfty years ol age. adding "John is tiding now as well as over and tlm only medicine ho takes is walking walking. mi 1'isTisr iiiiiuu rvi.K This raeowas won by Fied Wehhon Kceen- trlclty III W. L Slovons' colors claret with a blue cap and was U'ebb's only mount dur ing the day I saw him slioitly alter fully dicssed In a dark tweed suit with a long peppci and saltuoloicd ulntcr down to his hccl.s. Ho Is tall with dark hair and bright eyes Americans who came to Kpsom In IbSl to see IioijuoisMII will lememhur Webb ildlng Periglno the lavorlio anil who llmshed second. Webb In thought by many to be the finest ilderof the pieountday. Ho said "I don't for a moment think wastinu'caused Aichur's death. Hucaiuht typhoid fever as you or 1 mignt have caiuht It. 1 lw\o lead the mcdlcaljouinals on tlm subject and must nay the writess know vciy little of what tlmy are wilting about. In n few weeks when the racing season Is over 1 will weigh about 147 pounds and 11 idu during the bcason at 1'Jl pounds. My wasting Is tliu same as \\V.M plenty of walking with an occasional doscol piiy c \\II\T AitciiifrS rcrnssou THINKS. Iliad a few minutewISU George Uaiictt before thu last lare-tlio lloiii-child plato Hu was dieted to lido K. C. Starsey's Modistu In pretty colors ot cinnamon with old gold sleeves and cap. Hu Is a slioit bright lespoctfui young fellow with blown ey 3 and hair and was wearing a heavy red black tllk muuk-r round bis throat as It had become bitter cold Jt is generally undei- fctood that George Barrett will Mtcceed Atcher us the Prince ot Wales' joekey and next yea bu nt the liead of lm list ol winning joclteys. Ho said 'l' 33 1 read the medical journals ar.d think \oryllttle of them. I waste pjrhsp as innch as anyone but the medicine 1 u o Is cheap. 1 cat a small mutton chop for bioakfast and then take a long walk which gives olio good health and icduces my weight when I require it As to his younger brother Ficdvho Is fir t jockey to Leopold Kothschlld and whose services nm sought after moio than any other Unlit weight ho said 'Trod suffers from a weak elu-st consequently IIP Is not able to do so much walking as I do. Hut by combin ing phjsle with walking ho manages to keep in fairly good health. f My tliin opinion Is that If jockeys would take plenij of walking they would seldom bo 111 as many ate now \vho lely solely on physm. HIS POSTHUMOUS ltrIK. The Mttle One Horn to Inherit Terry's Mltllmm. l /i tvlil iWiliiiJitmrnUunlnn nrnnrtt. PAnis xv. lS.-New Yoik Herald Cable Special to the llr.i 1 saw to-day Mrs Juan Pedro Terry who drsplto hnr tryIng Ing PiiciiiiistntieiM looked evceedlnuly smart w Ith a pretty halo of curly golden hair sur- 1011 ml I n liui elilldlike taco nnd big blue eves. Her baby girl just three davs old In embroidered lobes was lying asleep upon the nuise'skneo. The baby is the Imago of Its latlier the same featuies and black hair of which the now comer has a largo quantity Mis. Tony is anxious to get back to Now York and as soon as she is able to travel will lotiirn taking with her tlm body of her hus band for burial In thu family vault at irccn- wood. The fortune left Is 510,030,090 of which one-third goes to the widow and the rest to the d.uiL'litor the Interest to tlm widow in ease of the buby dying Mrs. Terry becomes the sole possessor of the entire fortune. Mrs. Terry has travel led for the last six years hope id of the change of climate giving health to her hus band. Unnapplly consumntlon never par dons at the age of thlrty-livn. Mr. Tony died suddenly at Mentono In the aims of his wifo. Jlo arrived much exhausted In tlm south of Franco and took to this bed from which 1m never rose. His last moments weie calm. Ho picssed his wife's hand nnd said 1 fool I nm going this time Kate dailing He then tlnew his head back upon the pillow Ills teeth chattel ing but his gaze never quitting his wife's face. "Juan kiss mo sahl his wife sobbing. Ills lips advanced but death was too swift and lie died vie giving her tlm siipiemo caress. A few momenta before ho whispered "Emilo brother ot Mr.Tcrrj will look after you dear. Mr. Teiry's lawyer. Frumino of No. m Nassau stieet New Yoik had a little time before diavvn up a second will which icmaincd unsUncd. Uy this Iiistiuinunt one-halt the fortune was left for the wife. Uut this disposition was pre vented by one of Mr. Terry's biotheis wlio taking Into consideration the Spanish and not tlm American law said that Mr. Terry could not le.ivo more than ono-thltd to his wifo. The second will however. Mrs. Terry can led with her. When dylncho asked Un it to sign but ills nearness to death had nish np et everyone and the will was not forth coming. The baby Terry was born ono month to date alter its fathers tle.ith and christened Jeanctte Terescta. Mrs. Terry will bo homo in New York about the end of December. She docs not appreciate Paris nnd said she would not live In this city for anything. A AVOMAN'S WAY. She Fires n Itevolvor to Draw Atten tion to Her \Vnos. Copyrfu'it 18SG by Jam's Joxli l Itrnnelt.l PA ins Nov. 18. New York Herald Cable Special to thoUnK.J I send yon thu par ticulars of another scandal. At 1:20 o'clock tills afternoon in fiont of the chamber of ioiiities just as a stream of lepresontatlves and vlsltots among whom weio Kmlllo Cas- telarand many ladies wcro cnteiing tlm building live loud reports of a levolvcr re sounded and lo-i'choed tliiongh the couit yaul. Scvoi.il ladies shrieked "dynamite dynamite otheis fainted away. Bishop Freppcla in liih well known miiplo ecclesiastical lobes and with a gold snuff box in Ids hand rushed out frantically to sco what was the matter. Paul DeCassaguacI looked on calmly smoking a cigarette. Tim cause of tlm panic was a von- eiablo woman of lilty with white hair dark eyes nnd a very hooked nnso but well diesscd. Sim stood at tlm door of the deputies' entianco with a revolver fiom the 11111/7)0 of which sinoko was emerging Into the air. WHY sin rimj Tlm attendants and thu police qnlcUy pinioned her arms and took away the lovol- ver. Sim was then led hcforc the qucstors and said in reply to Intciiogatlons "Yon suppose I am cr.uy. No not so. For over six years I have b en trying to ob tain justice by lawsuits in tlm tribunals. 1 mciely liied theio shots to call attention to my rase. In tiring at the building wheio justice Is supposed to residd 1 hoped to make justice come out of it. 1 hope at least that M. Lauueue deputy lor Vancluse will ob tain justice lor mo as soon as ho knows my ease. The pxciti'inent soon subsided and tlm chamhcrs went on with their discussion of the budget. COMaiKNTS ON AU'i'Ut'U'S DHATII AVIint tlm London I'linors Kay of the 'CIJIHI 'o'l' ISiiliiiJiiini-t liinl'in Jlfniifll.1 LONDON Nov. W 'la m. Nmv York Herald ald Cable -Special to the lii.i j Tlm moiii- iug papcis contain eurt dispatelms about tlm death of ex-President Aithur. Thu I'lnonl- rlocmluusly siyiifditoilally "Ho will bo best ii'inembeicd as a 'honlvant. he sue eoasfiilly ilv.illed In this chaiacter tlm gieat Sam Ward. No dinner pal ties of the tlmo weiosolamons as those of Arthur's In the eaily days of Oclmonlco'.s the woild-wide leputntlon ot which Unions lestanrant ho was laigclylnstrumental In making. Tlm Daily Mows is moro coinpllmuntary nnd says. "Some of President Arthur's bust qualities vvero .shown In tlm mingled Dim ness and temper with w liicli ho faced a ma jority hostile tn his government In tlm house while never oncolorlelting Us respect nor llm c niidenco of tlm nation. The btand.ird conclude"Pivshhmt Aithur did as well as could be oxpectcd hut failed to keep bad advisers at a distance. As lcl for .Mori Tinio Soi'iA. Nov. 18 Itegents have asked Oen- oral Kamiiais togivo tiicm tlmo to leply to his ultimatum. Tlitiy wish till tlm nnd nt tlio week when all the mlnbters vv 111 bo In tlm city. It is believed that Ccncrul Kaulbais has been iiibtructeil to lind a pretext to end his mission In Bulgaria liy some coup d'etat which would make his dupaituro a polltie.nl necessity. Tim suspicion prevails that ho Is attempting to woik UP a case out of tlm In cident ot theaucstot Russians. 10 Li'uvo SortA. Nov. The war has liibitucted ieneitil Kaulli rs to leave Hulemia at once with nil Kusslan couaids if hib note to tlm icg'ency demundlng the dUmlssal liom olllro ol tieiur.il Mutl.ni'itl commandant at I'lill- lii-popolls- not compiled with. In event i ik'i'-HUui' Kaulliars has bewi ordered to iiidto all HiiisUhb In Uiilgana and Kastern Ken nfella undei the caio of tholierman asen' at Kulla. KuulUais 1 UKpucl'-d tu KMVU Spha Saturday A LIMITED RUNS ON ROCKS Wreck of a Fasseuger Train by a Lanilsliila NearPittsbttrg CARS SMASHED TO SPLINTERS Mnny Ior onn Sot-loiisly ltnroil lint Only Two Kntnlty Hurt K\ol- i\\K Sennet Anionu the Uo- cupants In ttiu Sleepers. A Uinltoi Wreolr. I'lTisiifiid Nov. is. 'i he limited express coming cast on tlm Pittsuuri Cincinnati St. Louis railroad which was dim in this city at 0 0 this mornliiL' was wrecked by n landslide at.tones fnrry at tlm outsklits of llm cltv and a number of nersons Injured two of them it Is thought bolng latnlly hurt. Heavy rains had loosened thu oaith along tlm i oad nnd tlm conductor of tlm limited had been notllied to piucced catclullv Tlm train Was limning at a into of nut moio than tun milts pel hour and jtist us U leac'ied Jones feiry a mass ol locks and earth eamo tuiiibliinrdown lioiu a pieclplco lotty feet above 'llm Hist part ol tlm train escaped but tlm huge mass clashed into thieo.sleepoi 111 the leaf. Tliu Interior of the lion car was almost completely demolished. For tunately It had a small number ol passengers all ot whom had ml sou and most of them wcro in tlm forw.ml part ot tlm coach making their toilets. Tlm other two sleopeis wcro also badly wiecked. Wonmtt shrieked and clilldien scicanmd while ubovo all was lieaid tlm gioans ol tlm pcoplo wedged In between tlmbcilhs and rocks un- ablu to movo. Tlm moment tlm crnsh was heard llm en gineer stopped thu tialn but as soon as the conductor saw the frightful results 1m gave orders to hniry to tlm union depot wlmro tlm tialn anlvcd In a tew minutes. A full corps of surgeons and a company of attend ants weie on hand to eairv out the injured. It was found that eight passengers had bean seriously Injured. Among llm Injured vvcie two w lie will piobably die. Among tlm seri ously Injured wetu DAVID AHNiini.M of Plttsburg. T. A BINNITI\ Newport. CAPTAIN C. A. Ioui ol PittsbnrK. Mil LUUTINA.NT GLASS of Fort Bayaid

E'A. Coimsof Now Yoik. J. C. Lir.MAK of Indlanaiiolls. AYOD.NH I.ADY from 'i'uiio Haute Ind. wiioso natim is not givun. Mil. FOWIIH \Vasliington D. C. In addition to tlm above names there vvoio a number of persons slkhtly injnrud. Tlm sleepers that weru so badly damnirod were "Alsatla "Willhimsport'1 and "Yar row. Tlm intei lor of t'.ieh wosacompleto wieek while tlm roofs weio caved In and the bides torn out ol tlm Cincinnati ear. AI-TEIl TIIK Hei ortN From Various Points on tlio KfTectH of the Itlizznrd. Sr. PAIM. Minn. Nov. 18. Tlm weather Is moderate and snow has ceased. Tlm total .snowfall was thirteen and a half inches Tialns aio greatly delayed to-day. Sioux Cirv In. Nov. IS. Tlm great storm left as suddenly as It came. Tlm snow unit falling about 8 o'clock last evening. Tlio wind continued blow-in last night but not haul. Tills morning opened blight and pleasant and everything Is life and activity. Tlm Sioux City A Pacific passenger train fiom the south tlm first train to aulvc came In at 2 p. m. AH tlmothcr roads will soon bo opened as the plows can move most or the diilts and but vury little shovollnir is iieces- saiy. Tlm eil'ects ot thustoim in tlm citv is not apparent except tor tlm big piles of snow shoveled oil' tlm sidi-walks. Di'.s MOINKS la. Nov. 18. Tlm htorm continued witli increased severity to-day liailroads in tlm noitlmni naitot tlm state arc blockaded. Tlm Chicng'o A Itock Island passenger tiain. No. 'J was snowbound west ot here at midnight. All Chicago tiains aio snowbound on tlm west end. C me AIIO Nov. IS. The storm on tlm lake continued all night witli consideiabie fury. Htioii' winds muvailcd liom tlm southwest witli tlm ail tilled witli snow. A number of lumber luiigeis leaclied poit tills morning having lost some ol their canvass and sus taining other damage but no serious dis- asteis have been reported beyond these alieady noted in last night's dispatches. Itallwav tiains from thu west and neil Invest me all delayed and a number in Wisconsin are icpoited stalled In diilts. MAio.rRm Midi. Nov. IS. A heavy gale which sprang up Tuesday night on tim lake is now raging Snow tell all day yos- teiday and tlm sea gunv higher uvcry hour. At o'clock this afternoon tlm waves do- htioyad tliu liaibor ligldlioiisi tirovvinglt into tlm haihor. All tlio docks in tliu city not especially protected weio sovoicly damaged tills afternoon. Tlm snow covered tlm lake like a fog making it impossible for tlm craf I to see their way. The barge Wallace with thoeonsoit of tlmallacu. are at Ghocolay beach. lour miles cast of liere. Both boats will bu a total loss. Sailors have been at win k all day trying to savu tlm crows hut without avail. The sea Is i mining so hluh that nothing can llvt Tlm lescidng ciew was nearly drowned before the ulToit to save the men wns abandoned. Tlmiolsa minor that seveial boats aiu aslmru at Prosnuu Isle scvcial miles north of heiu but it Is not learned what tlmy sun. Many levees are being lost on account ot tliu. sc.ncitv of life- having apparatus. Tlm schooner FIoi Ida lies on thu beach oil this cltv a total wreck Tlio crows ot Urn stuam baigo and schooner on tlm beach near this eitv have not vet been ii'scuud. Tlm Poitago L-il.o Canal Lllo Sav ing eiew liavu been sent lor and will arrlvo on the sceiio ot tlio wreck bv special Iriln at 10 o'clock to-night. Tlmy came liom 100 miles awav liy request ol Manager Hornby of tlm Mai piutte lloiighton A Ontonagoii railioad. CIIK Af.oov is. Tlie record of maillio disasters dm lug tliosioim is appalling Ite- polls up to a late hour to-night show tlm lol- lowing VHssolt fouiiduied lire Kmeiald n 'ar Kuwaiiee tivu lives lost buriro F. M. Dickinson near Kcwanee tlireu lives lost two unknown scliooneis near I'm t Sluiman an unknown schoonci ne.ir Hog Inland leef find the liargu Stir ol' llm Ninth near Last Tawas. l.itu of thu cunv iinknown. Vessels known to liavu beuu iliiven iislioruitio BaiguVallacu and con- soit on Cboeolay bcncli cievv.s piohalily lost huvui el vessels at Piesqiin Inlu names un known. iminv lives lost schooner South Haven ueai PottShcinmn Captain Injiiicd scliooiier Maiy near lili'iilielm Unl. acliooiier Patlilinder near Two Itlvurs caigo and vussela total los suliooner Cuvaliiya and scows Tallahassee anil Nuliiu Clmu'li in Nortb Dav hchoonvi P. S. Muish and an unknown schoouei at Si Ignneo an un known hclioonei hoiiib oi Miiskccon pier 11 o nropcller Citv of Now Yoik neat 'cimygan ami her consult schooner Dl.'ln ut aiielior witli etnvas gonu schooner J Kalfour near Gudeiicli Out all hiol.iui up inopcllcr Niislnia. on Gniss island. Giecn bay hugu Bisscll near Kcwanee and leak- in u' liadlv sclioiinur' iolden Age bulovv China beach propeller Flnilda oti .Mar- niiettu heacii. total loss baizes Buckovv .MeDoiig.ill. Baker Golden Harvest near K.ist I'awas two iiiiknovvn schooners on old Mnckni'iw icel. In tliu majoilty of thchii ca'es thu cii-wH iiiesttfe but tlm lenult in u iiumbor ot otlur.i MI best uiiceitaiii lloniK-pin ni al Hnppni tors. Ciiif-Ado Nov. IK Li-ailing gentlemen Interested in 11 u lleimcjiln canal piojeet gatl.ua'd.i''uin in tlic innd Pacilic hotel to-dav. Speeclms vvoio mailu by ex-Governor Bross Judio J. II. Muipliy ol Builln toii la. Congicssman Paysun Mr. it nton J. Hall ot D.ivuupoit and ii-iivnl Homiei-fcon. Tlm follnuliu olhceis wiii uleetoj 1'icol- tlidit Josip'i Utiuy Di\on hPcielaiy. David T. Littlei. f-pilniiJicId tte.i-iiu-i Murray d'aiiiiian ol ll t iMutilivo jovejnor L.fs-- I jlw UK IJ.iv wdt ap1 A ii.imlit.e to Wttiijiiik'tuii iial i tur t

Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FEIDAV NOVEMBER 39. 18S6. GETTING A CRIP os THE DEVIL Bam Jones Tells How to Knock Oat His Satanic Majesty KEEP CHIN-DEEP IN GOOD WORK "Wliya Gootl Mnn Can Not Hln fJuly Clmruli Hjpocrltrn Inrltcit to 1'nrtlei hnst i Sermon. H.ini Jones The rclnrn of pleasant weather cave Sam Jones another largo audience at the exposition building last nlglit. Fully three thousand people were present when lie began Ills talk at 8 o'clock. A largo number of local and visiting clergymen occupied beat' on the platform llcv. 0. W. Savage pastor of tlic Howard Street M K. church ofTorctl the prayer of the evening. Mr. J xccll sang "The Model Plinroli" in a most excellent manner. Mr Jones then took charge of the meet ing and nuked all who were members of any church to stand up so ho could tell liow hti should address them. Evidently plbusod with the showing lie dcliveicd the following discourse 1 propose liiKlinga text over hero In the third chapter of the first cplsllo ccnoral of Ht. John. Tills Is uood for each of us whether vvo nro lit the church or out of tlio church. It we are not in embers of any church we ad- ndtc pure Christianity. Wo like the highest attainment In Christianity and vvo select this crsc it Is the ninth verso "Whosoever Is born nfOod does not commit sin for 11 Is seed i-cnialiicth In him and no cannot sin hocauso ho Is born of Cod. 1 might say that this TCTHO of scripture Rave mo nioro trouble the llrftt jeais of my Christian life thin perhaps all cither verses to ho found in the bible i flcaicely ever read this verso without the cold Chills runnliiK over me "lio that Is horn ol Iod docs not commit sin for Ills seed ro- in.iinetli in him and ho cannot sin because ho Is born of Oofl. if I were to sav now tliat AM IIO.sr.ST MAN CANNOT SIKAI ovcijbody will say "I agree with 3 ou. If 1 vvcro to say tliat a truthful man cannot toll a lie over body would sav "t agree with you again. if 1 wcro to say that a solici man cannot got drunk yon would saj "i aiiico to that. If I were to way a chaste man tannot bo vulgar uu would siy. "I agree with you sir. Hut when I say a clirlstlan cannot bin. a good man cannot do wrong why t get tlie woBld up in arms In a minute. Well now. 11 logic Is worth any thing and you can mix common sense and religion brother let us consider the pioposl- tion before us to-night and I believe verily that a man's moid condition has i great dcil to no with what the gtupel is lo him. To homo of us present Ids text Is a sword cut- tlngevon totho divldliu asunder of Joint and marrow to others of us it is the hicad of lite and jour moral condition determines whether the word of ted shall bo a sword or whether It shall be bread. The bible like Uluist hlnibolf Is an open sccict. I see a d)7cn men Mandlnjr In the prudence tit Christ cloven of them are hciibus and riiarlsees. Jesus tnnu to them and sajs "Whom say jo that I am and they bald "Vou are tlio .son of a harlot and an im- poster. And lie dinns his eyes on Simon Tclcr and Moid "Whom bay jo that I am .Simon I wish t could have looked at t B/'non's face as It glistened under the iiovvcr ol his answer. And Simon looked at his Jjoitl nnu said "Thou ait tlio Christ the son of the living dod. Jlut you bee Sln.oii 1'elor hid tfot Into the sccict and Jesus Christ was an open secret. Jlnt to the Bcrlbes and .Pharisees hypocrites lie was nn Impostor and the HOII ot a hailot. Tin- bible Itself is a cunningly devised fable to borne men hut to others It is tlio bread of life. An Honest looking gentleman came up liciolast night Hpoketo to mo kindly and Hidd "Mr. Jtinos 1 want to shake hands with you 1 lioliovu in Uod but 1 do nut believe in 5 Moses or In Chribt. "Well bald I "do you claim to bean Israclltft'i' Jlo said "Yes I am. "Well said I "If jou arc an Israelite in whom is no guile 1 call vou brother. "Hut ho said "i don't bofiovo In Jesus Christ. Bind lie "Air. Jones let mo glvo vou my card and ho i cached his card lt mo. 1 looked at It as 1 walked ever tlio platloim nnd I lind ho Is a commercial traveler for a \Yhoc..alo liquor house and of cour-to ho did nor IIKMKVK rv .iK.sra cnnisr. I don't bollove I would olthcr if 1 wis trav eling In the interest of a whul ale liquor bouse. 1 tell you my brcthcren what a man is dolne has all to do w ith what he believes J. have tumid that out. Now wo Imvo got a plain and them could not bo a moio simply Htuled text. It Is just a string nf inonosyf. lahlc utterances "He that is born of led dftlli not commit sin for his seed leimdncth In him and ho cannot sin because lie is horn of Uod. Now let us go candidly and prayerfully Into this di cus lon Now In order that J may hco this text clearly i Rive part of the context i will read the vetse "lichold whatmannor of the love the .Father has bestowed upon us tliat vvo should bocallcd thu son of Uod. The \\oild knotvtilli us not because It Knew him not brethren vve ate now the sun of Uod and It docs not jot appear that we shall be but wo Know tliat when woflhnll appeal weshidl ho HKO Him for wo shall she Him as ho Is. Then the lirst thing that is mix-crested by the contnxt is tlio princely chaiactor of Christ unU verily the character of everj- man who is truly a Christian. .Urothcr vvo frequently sine "I AIII child of a kinc my lather is rich. That isnotHeiitlmont Ills divine tnith.lt Is the void ot iod. I am llm child of the King thu noblest blood of all worldsconrscs through my veins 1 have been adopted my name Is written there. I am the child of the King. Well now I notice another tliinu. There Is a great deal In blood. I am not talking about Bourbon blood or aristocratic blood. I scarcely ever Mo a boy that Is croud of his father but his lather is ashamed of him. lam not running oiitlmt Ulnd of blood. 1 am talking about good blood. Them IH a good do.il In blood too. Thoio Is a much In blood afl in any thing else and I say how grateful a man tiimht to be when he can look to ids father as a noble princely man and to his mother as a good noble woman. There m advantage to any man upon the face of tlio earth liow many alloy has drifted to tlio vuiy verge ot .eat motion in disxnpatlon and wickedness "hen In HOIIIO thonditlnl moment some Wild friend would walk up and say "Young k'ltu why ilo you live as m do. i know nioiir mother she was a princely woman J y know jour lather ho was a man that every body honored nnd why will jou livens jou ilo and the boy walked elf alone and burled his fueit In his hands and H.IVS to himself 1 h true my mother wasanoblu woman unit nly lather was a princely man. and by the gmcnof Iod I wlH rcfoim my life this hour nntl I will be the worth v sou of tmch n father anil mother as 1 hud. Hoys hots If you had a pure mother and a good fatlier main- tnlnthe blood and character of yeiir noble father and nf your pure mother. U Is pain ful to see the child ol a vagabond go down but IT MUST MA.KK TUB A.VflHI.S WKKI' D the son ot a worthy fatlier and 11 pmc i mother as ho wallows In sin nmt nllmo neiv ilny. Hoys hold joursolvcs unaudbo trim to jour mother and father i'rlncejy I'lmractcr and eh r 1st Inn cliir.icter. Kvery piott'stor of religion piofcsses to bu a son of thu Lord Almighty and daughter of the Lord AlmlKhtr.nml 1 tell \mi another thin When a man stops up with pioleMlone Ilko that this world Htands and looks ou and sajs "Now on Imvo niado a woiiik'itul profession. Wo want you to the up to it now we are going to wateli you. And Mother 1 am bo glad that the woild docs watch us. Let r iiioiuhoi ol thnchiiich tell a lie. The woild points a tiiiL'Ui at him and b.ijs "Look thenthuio U a member of the church told a point blank His" Let H member ot the church take a uiliiknml Iho woild bay "liecannot slay sober ain't hoa nlcocharacter to boa pro- Ci iing christl.m. I used to look on and I Used to nay just what 1 am i a ing now. Wo ilMid to have our balls and whuii wfl did 1 haw MutliudUtb ll.iptif tn and 1'ies.byterians there. I said "What me jou loins here this U the worldV conccin and used to tax them with things liku that. Mcmbcisol thechiiieh nacd to go Into the grocery to drink with us and 1 would bay 'old tellow whcio Is your icllglon what are you doing In licit' laniboglad the woild viltlzcsiis. 1 tell yen I am so triad that the world watches us wo need It wu need It. 1 inn bO l.nl the world Is not wllliui for us to bc.hjpociitesaiid thiuwlng It into our lares. You profess ono thing aim live another I don't Ilko it 1 will tell you another tlmij 1 don't like to see peopleM eisltivo to criti cism that I not a good biun. You Iho light hold vour head tip and be a man nnd lot iho woild ay what it pleases. As 1 have said IIIAIIV a time a hor&o that h.i unbound spots uil hliuoucouni to him with u curiy comb and before J on get lo him ho Will bojln to Kfck but It the noise Is sound all over and ou go up o him with a comb ho wilt lean tin against you nnd must let jou curry him all over. Laticlitcr. I K\cty Christian man protests to be tlio son of the Lord Cod Almighty and joint heir with lu us Christ and when ho maked a pro fession like that In this world all wo ask oC .von Is to live up to It and If jou don't they vv 111 liav ono respect for you. Now here j on old sinners when you rome to dlo would j'ou fond for ono of those dancing fellows to pray for-you You UO.Vr WANT ANY StJCIt CATTLE AtlOUND joii when jou die now do jou If 3-011 wcro n lylng Muncr to-night would jou send for that member of Iho church who went Into the groc'Ty nnd took a drink with j on. I'oii don't want any svvlli tubs around you when jnti come to dlo do jou hoopli-ss swill tubs no sir no .sir thank .Sod this world respects n trim Christian living up to his profession. Is not that true cM'ijwheio and anywhere. 1 It'll yon another thine that Ihoro Is no motive ao high thcro Is no mo tive so gland In llfo as the motive that prompts mo to maintain my profession as a Christian man. The "ccond thought of th" context ix "Ho lli.ithath this Hlinll bo Ilko Christ lie shall ho purhlcd oven as Clulst Is puio. 1'nrlty. ISIossed are the pure of heart for they shall Bee Iod. Thu hardest thliu a man ever tiled to do w.is to lie a good man with n bad heart. To bo achiistlan without rcllirlon Is Ilkeaman trjlnirtogot adtlnk out of the tumuli of a spring which was muddy. Ilo was trylnir to clean the branch and a man came a'loncand said "What arr you trvlng to do1 "Trtlng tocle.in the branch wi i can eel a drink of watci"aiid ho said "Vou had better KO up there at tlio heidand drive tlio lie out of thOHurliK and It wilt clean Iho branch right aw ay. Tint Is lllto you. II' YOU mUVr.TIIR IIKVIL OUT of j-oiir heart you will have no trouble art- ting it. It is the fountain wo Imvo to do with. Von can't have a good m in without vou havn n good hem t. A man's lite Is never bettor than the hcait but It is alwajs about .13 good. I'lirlly. Ills not drlnklnir h Ing and steal ing that is liurtiiigchristhinity though broth els of no church do all thee things. That Is not what hurts christl.uiitv. It is these little doubtful things these llttlo qupstloniblo things. Abiotlicrot the church said to mo ho VVIIH a PLTMIIU friend of mine ho s.iid "Jones 1 heard jou preach last night and you gave It to caid pl.ijm pretty heavdy. I play cards and I can't see any harm In it but if you can convince mo that there Is any harm In it i will quit It. Ho was a dcnc'in in the liaptidt church. I said "Well Bill theie is DUO thing for you to confess and ho said "What1. 1 said "That jou ain't worth the row nun \xi i.r.AD TO icrrj. votr in the chinch. "Ves ho said 1 ain't much account In tlio chinch. 1 bald "Vou admit vou ate no account 1 have not no time to tool avvav with that sort. Now as to whether it Is wrong to play cards or not Hill wait until jou net wliero vou enjoy icllglon and then play all the cards jou want to. but first get right. You admit jou are dead 111 out what killed jou and then quit that and then doanj thing elso. jou c.m c.vu live and do asa Christian. Tlio Lord Knows 1 do all things i w.iut to. if I want to piny c.u ds I do it. but thank iodldon't want to do It. Listen. If I want to sle.d. 1 stc.tl I dopvriytliliig that I want to do but thank Cod L don't want to do any of the o things. 1 Imvo stolen everything In this town 1 wanted to steal but thank Cod 1 iicu'i wanted to .steal anj thing. I'initj' 1 linvoliavn pnno to every dance in Omaha I wanted to. Law brothers tills old world knows who Is In earnest and who is not. Whenever any body sends jou a caid or an invitation toaballor to agamoot cauls or hoiui'thiiip of that sort they have got v on down as a In pocrito in the church of iod and if you go they have got It about right. 1 will take my biotherClondtMininu whohas been hero six months and Jirothor llnrsha who has been hero ten years have von over received an Invitation to a ball Mr. Jlarsha. don't "Noslr."J They invite that sort. Thank Oed 1 luvo not only never been to one of these places but i have never bu-en invited to one. This old world knows who to invite. 1 hat Is the truth. The no\t time you get j'oui nlco embossed cards elegantly ju luted jou think ot tiiat that they have OOF YOU DOWN AH A IIYl'OmiTK nnd you aio going to show them that jou aio one. This old world knows who to fool with. 1 drank whisky hard for ttirco years before I was converted and never h.td n man Iroin tlio day I gave my heart to Cod to ask mo to take a drink wit'i him. Somehow or other this old world Units out when a man is in earnest. Purity. They catch us with these little tiicKs. I know how men aiocntlced Into sin. lleio is a man MUui' on tlio top of the comb of a livoMory building whittling with a peat 1- hamllcd penknife. The llttlo kntfo slips out of his hand and slides down to the rdgo of the building. Jlo jits there and lookh nt it but something say to him "jon had bettei not try to get it jou might fall oh" Something s.ild to him "folks have been that close to the edge of the house and did not fall otr. Ho said "it is true tlio little knife never cost mo but lull'a dollar but 1 wish 1 had it. Some thing bccms to say to him "you li.ul bettor not try to get It. Hut ho Said "I will risk It oilier fellows have gone that far and have not fallen oil. So ho eases himself down cmo- lullyto tlio very verge of the building and gi.isps the knlte in Ids hand his foot slips and no Is crushed to a jelly on the sidewalk but ho got the knlfo. Laughter. There Is that member of the church she Is Invited to a ball. Something saya to her "liiero Is not nnoiigh in that to warp jour Christian life. She savs "otlioib li.iv o danced and trot to he.ivon. I will risk It She goes to ha b.ill and dances and Is estranged from Cod. bho dances at the ball ovenIK IK sun nois TO iir.r.r. FOKKVIH nut she got tlio danco. There Is a in in that says "I don't see any harm In drinking whiskey. i do not sou that It will hurt mo much out men IMVO died who havodono these things. Touch not tnato not imiidlo not. lie drank all that ho wanted nnd sank down to hell at last but on tlio way ho diank tl the whiskey ho wanted. Tlio best vvav ou c.in do to-night is to do right. Let wrong alone. 1 tell you my biothron never let the b.inner of Jesus Christ tr.ill In the dust. Keep this pure ilo.v 1 wish 1 could HOO the Christian chinch to-d.ty pure like the llttlo ermine thn beautiful little fastidious animal Its hair and skin Is as white as the driven snow. The host way to catch It is to wet Its pathway as it goes out by sprink ling mud and dirt In Its pathw.iy and when It goes back to the point w hero the mud and dlit Is sprinkled it will llodovvn and subject itself to ba captured betoro It will smirch ono of its beautiful white Imlr I want our chrltitl.in church so that they will bo subject to death before they will smirch tholr charac ter. Thcro Is not enough money In Omaha to pay n chrinthin ninn toHinlich liU charac ter The truth of the buslnc.ss Is that tlmy never will bo what we oiuht to until wo look upon sin with ahlioicnco. At the junction ot Uvo rivers down In Al'i- bamathcio l the llnost and best land tint vou o\cr looked upon. 1 saw Ihoro laigo rets glowing together six or eight feet apart and I saw that they covered the whole gmund with their bows nd blooms hickory walnut and oak trees and I looked under their foliage and every ray of sunshlno had been shut out by tlio leaves mid boughs The ground was clean and when 1 looked on that beautiful piece ot ground i suld That Is preoccupied nothing oNo will giovv there. These tu-cs Imvo got the around Vou might take grass and sow It and It would never come up much less grow. Von urn preoccupied occupied ground. Let the good man niUi the vn tuts of thc.splrit. goodness kindness long-Millerlng.imi faith and Mend them with the heart let these traces of thu viitues of the spirit and any man can coma around and how an j thing else that ho wants to and It won't como up ho wants tliogiound pro-occupied. To illuMiato Iho pie-oecupi- ilon. The world Rays to the member ol a ehuicli "will yimuo to the theatre to-night. "No this Is tlio nlsiht 1 visit thoMcir "will jou go to-morrow night "no that is pu w- meetiir.- night and 1 novcr miss uravor meet ing. "Will you go the next nluhl "No. "Why "that is Utu nh'ht vo moet at the parlors of the church to study the Sabbath school lesson. "Will you to thu next night "No" "Why "Hint is the night vvlfo and 1 go around to the lulirmnry and Oiphanshnmo. 'Hint Is thu only tlmo Hint 1 hauigot and I UAVG to go there that nlirht. "When cmj ion go "Idonot think a nighr In Iho next tun thousand vn.ars. Thvy nin all idled tin with woiK ot Cod. Vou fate a man U f.KTTJNO A mill' OX TIIK HKl'II. when he itt o busy serving Cod that ho lias not got a minutnto irlvototlio dovll. lluls getting ahead of the devil. Uod always lluds work for willing hands to do. Tlio devil iilw ays rinds work for the idle hamU4odo and thcio are so many idle chrlotiUis in this world if jou don't go to the prayer mooting of course ou will uo U1 thu theater. If you do not visit tlio slok-'one night In the week of course youoin pJay cauls. The best thing to get ahead of tlui devil Is to bo up to your chin In fotnl things for God and humanity. Jil'10 the whole hlnj is Illustrated Let us rome up and work. the Lord can trust us and cau tiauk on us Ton roooUccloao day the Lotd said to Salan "Look at my s6r\nnt Job ttiero Is none 1 ko him 111 the world. The devil atd "Job Is serving jou for Ids property If vou Will take that away from hi in you will sec thai ho will not servo jou. The Lord iald. "i c.ui bank on Jot you can strip him of his property. AVe see directly one messenger comes nnd tolls Jo J that his cattle are destroyed another ids camel and another his children nnd 'when the last me- seiner ran no and told him that the last vcs tago of his proji rty had bpen swept away Job stood titi and Paid "tho Lord glvelli and the Lord takcth away J blessed bo the name of the Lord. I Imagine the devil stood aghast and said "ADAM 1'Kt.r. TIIH VKtlY flliST t ICIC I mido at him. ho tumbled at Iho llrst tempta tion but hero Is Jot after losln-r nil his prop- cm ho stands lojal to Cod. Then the devil said "If j ou w ill tnko his health fiom him he will curse j-on to your face. The Lord said. "Do j-onr wor t but leave tlio nieatli of llfo In Ids body. The next wo know Job was lying on an ash bank scraping himself with a potsherd. Tlmdovil had got his vVilo on Ills si do and the devil has carried a point when ho got rUollovv'a vvlfn with him. Them's many n man since I have bocn pre.rcldng. said he. "Mr. Jones t wanted to get up so bad tlio other night but my wlfn never lets mo prav in the family without a quarrel Ho said "tho truth of tlio business Is that wo have to miarrcl to Imvo family prayeis and I don't know whether that would pay or not. When the devil got Job's vvlfo and the body was a mass of putrefaction she said "Curso Uod and dlo. Job looked lit and said "Though Ho slay mo In Him will Itiust. And I Imagine the devil stood aghast. The Loid stepped upon tlio scene and said "Job como let us take a walk. 1 will glvo jou moio In jour latter than yon had In jour former. I will bless vour latter davs glori ously. I will toll you about all you need to do Is to get in such close rela tions with Uod as that so that the Lord can say "I can trust them and bank on them overvwlieio and tinder all elreiims'tancos In life. Let us hope th.it the Lord will gho us this sort of religion. Itnrtnltvoali nt the At the Satin day morning borviccs nt tlio synairoKtio Muster MOS.CJS Miller son of 11. Miilor a nowlj' nrrivcd merchant from Savannah Gi will undergo tlio usual rites of B-.rmitvoali or confirma tion prescribed by the doctrines of the Jewish denomination. This service en forces the obsoiviince of the law Unit nil males having attained their thirteenth birthday should make i public avowal of their .ifllliathm with the faith cf their fathord whilst females on tlio other liind inako their expressions of their adhesion to their faitli on the occasion of the Jewish feast of Pentecost which happens 111 the month of May of each your. _ ttnno Hall Tip' JporffoKtiy itntl Frank Unndlo have tlioir hands full these days taking care of the correspondence with babe ball piny- o'rs who want to cast their fortunes with the Omaha team next year i'ho.y have a iiumbor of first class men partly encaged nnd will begin milking contracts next week. Ono of the most important matters and one that must bo decided soon is the se lection of grounds for tlio coming year. L'lvo different localities have been olibrcd and the committee will soon Imvo r moot ing of the directors called to report their boleetion. Manager Snocd of the Memphis nine. has written for dile.s in Oiivthu April a7 mid 8. Ho will be accommodated. A innt our Theatricals. The meeting mentioned previously in the HKK to select pieces and choose cast of characters for the dramutic perform ance to be given by the Hebrew young ladies and gentlemen of Dr. Uenson's congregation was held last Sunday after noon. About thirty young Indies nnd gentlemen wore present nnd full details of the proceedings describing pieces and characters will soon bo published in these columns. A Vow Electric I/lilit Company. Articles of incorporation were filed with the county clerk yesteidiiy of the Omaha Illuminating company. The incorporators corporators who are 0. C. Warren II. C. Clarke I" G. Ilimob.iugli Frame War ren and 1 W. Ureekcnrhlgo associate themselves togclhei with a capital stock ofliOOOp for the purpose of doing a general illuminating business especially tjie operation of m incandescent electric light system. Wantw u Divorce. Margarctta Shcmpolk commenced action in the district court yesterday for a divorce from her husband Henry tShcnipolk. She alleges that she was warned to tlio defendant in 1874 in Omaha and Unit their family consists of throe children. In the la&t few years Henry hits become an habitual drunkard and Hlio don't want to live with him uny longer She asks for a divorce and the custody of hotchildren. Licensed to Wed. Judge McGiilloch issued marriage licenses yesterday to the following parties Name. Residence. Age. Carl I Slionbcr Omaha US Annie U. Johnson Omaha 2 Julius i'lopor Omaha tj Mis. AnnnSchnlU Omaha w i H. KIniball Oumha iii Viola T. Hair Omaha 25 Whom Nobody O VVIIH. A dilapidated specimen of humanity applied for aid to Commissioner O'Kcefo yesterday afternoon. Ho was a young follow not more than twenty ycara of ago. He had fallen from a wagon at Columbus and had his collar buno frau- lured Ho hud received no medical at tention and was in great imin. He wsts sent to Chicago whore lie claimed to have friends North Plalto'H Distinction. The signal service reports give North Platte the distinction of having 119011 the coldest place in the country yesterday morning. At G o'clock tlio thermometer eegibtorud four degrees below /oro while in Omaha tlio x.uro point was not reached At Fargo Dak. the thermometer regis tered but two degrees below /.eio. Tlio llanlny Combination. A. S. Forbes lias returned from Lin coln where ho arr.uigml for the up pear- aneo of Jack Hanloy in a scientific glove contoU with Jack DrUcoll a Lincoln heavy weight on Saturday night. Prof. Kd Miller. Baby Ilarnus and other local sports will go along and funil.sh features ol the entertainment. The Fort Omaha Bill. Tlioni will be a mooting of the bon-d of trade on Saturday afternoon at a o'clock to got an expression of the mem bers upon the proposed change of the location of Foil Omaha. Senator Man- dorson the author of the bill has been invited to be present at the meeting ami explain its scope and purposes The Canadian Clinmiilon. Fred \\cstbroko the ulmnipiou blcy- clUt of Canada has boon challungod tea a race iu this city with Prince's unknown. Ue writes to George Kay from hi homo at Itrnmford Ontario that he will lie Iiore in December to m.iko a race with any wheelman who will meet him A Kmiavvav. A team attached to one of tlio Nebraska oil company's wagons ran away attjouth Omaha yesterday. They madj tvvoj laps around tlio Exchange building and had started on the third when they were caught. No damage was done WASHINGTON MA1TKKS. Tlio Comlnn fsntlonat Prill The I'rcsl- tlcnt's Greatest KITort. WAiitiNOTojr Nov. IS. Special Tele gram to the HEK.-Ccncral 11. 11 Wright roniinandlns the first brigade ot the Iowa iunrds has written a letter to the secretary of the national drill to bo held here In May next. ThW Is the famous "Northwestern brlsndo" formerly commanded by Hrigadler Central C S. licntly so early iccoidcd as an actlvo and val uable friend of the national drill. General Wright commanded at the Mobllo drill of ISM tinder Ccneral Hciitlj' nnd ho Is iv veteran both In active and national guard service. .His Jotter Is partly personal but the following mtracts are made from It "I ha\o icad oven-thing about vour drill as I do all connected with tin national guards In tholr annual competitive dillls and encampments. Yon certainly have met with littering suc cess In the capital city In arranging for May. issj and 1 congratulate jour well di'sorved Hiicees' The gunrd nil over the countrj ale enthusiastic and yon can look for a veiy laigo attendance. We have forty-eight companies In this state with eUhi good bands and three life and drum corps ten of the eornpjnles are very line well drilled and elo.'antly uniformed and we hope to send at least a lutlallon of six companies and a band. lam going tontranuo business mntteis so that I can attend with as many ot my Rt.ift as can eel avvav from business at that pcason. My atalf represents all rlasscs of business judges ot the state couits. doctois manufac- tuicrs railroad and mercantile Interests and two ol my nldes are vouths at school at Harvard and Poughkeepsle. 1 failed o go to Savannah last year and have icgrctted It ever since. They tendered mo cnmmnnd of the camp thanks to tricnds at Mobllo and other southern cities I shall be L'hul to give you any assistance In this part of the country widen 1 can. CI KVKtiVMH OIIKAI'KST HFPOIIT. It Is the bcllcl of all the inlluontlu men who have aril veil here HIIICO the elections this month that although this session of con- cress will bo a very shoit one it will In ail probability develop a picsidcnllal candidate lor either political paitj"H will demon strate the power ot the men to concentrate said one statesman at thocapitol this mornIng Ing "and will forge to the toie front UIOMI who can propose practicable schemes for lift ing the ciuiiurj- out of the dilemmas ills In. There are several emergencies calling for statesmen and opportunities present them selves forgeiilns.1' Kvery.v here the remark Is made that Mr. Cleveland is making ready to prove himself equal to thorn easion in his mossauo to con- giess. it Is said that ho Is exercising the gicatest care and judgment and that he ex pects to make this the document ol his lite. The message xvlli bo anticipated bj- con nss with the most Intense interest Mr. Cleveland It is s.dd will try to solve the problem now- presented In the tlneatened wreck ol our national hanking system that ho willmiiko an elTnrt to point out to the national Ic isla- tine what should bo dnno In the foieign issues arising what disposition ought to uo made ot the public land commerce and many other matters before the people and crowding congiess for action. Ills predicted also tint the labor question will be touched upon veiv forcibly and tlio whole lieid of technicalities in statesmanship gone ovei. The mPs-.aL'0 will bo tlio beat evidence ol the fitness or uniitness qt Mr. Clovclind to oe- cupj- the position ho is In ol anything he 1ms shown since ho came into the white hoti e. and it will couiMcssiucn s.iy make or break him for tlio struggle of IbSS. .Mr. Cleveland has now been In the executive mansion over twenty months. He has had a taste ot every possible plmseof presidential life in a time ot peace and he is able to lay down at this distance fsom a national cam- i il.'ii his unbiased conclusions and t.ivo out his best advice. Ho lacks not experience or familiarity with his duties and should not ho wanting In tlio necessities of the hour. Those who have talked with him recently nbont the needs of the time and the probabilities ot concessional work say he feels the gravity of the position hn occupies and Intends to tiy to bo master ol tlio situation. Whatever ho savs m his message majsuicly bo said to be his own. He is credited with directing tlio details of thn work of the odicors under him more minutelv than has ever anv of his pre decessors. AVith tlio opportunities before him tlio foithcnmlng presidential messisco may bo regarded us a vciy impoiUnt docu ment In every respect c-Ausns or mrsixKss ACTIVITY. Stock biokers prolen to bee an allinily or sympathy between the rise in the maikcts and the bond calls. 'I hey Saj-tlieliuidatlon of so much of the assets ot national banks and tlio retirement of so much bank circula tion means investments in railroad nnd other securities and hence their apnrcciation. The rise in ail securities outside of Lovernment bonds since the latter have been raided nas been fai greater than tlio proportionate re demption ot bonds and statesmen savtlieio can bo no special svmpathy between the two circumstances. They are Inclined with the railroad men to believe that the apprecktion ot all stocks represent ing common carriers Is due to the heavy crops and the relief of business dis tress geiierallj' The advance of railroad stockw cairies with It a rise In all other per sonal values. The Cranger roads the states men Hay are advancing by virtue of having determined for aw hllo at least to hold their lands secured from the government and also the development ot the country through Which they pass. TO nimmxTo SIAVEIIV. A special fiom Washin ton to a Now York paper this inouiing savs that Hon. Cilbert K. 1'ieice govornoi of Dakota is to become managing editor of the St. I'aul J'loneer 1'icss v.hen ho retires from the gubernatorial chair. When horeaday or two ago. Cover- nor Pierce intimated tliat he. Intended to ro- cntnr the newspaper profession shortly and It is asserted by Ins friends that ho has had a tender fiom the St. I'aul paper. Governor I'icrco told President Cleveland tliat ho was ready to rotliu fiom the duties of his present position when Mi. Cleveland might bo dis posed to leliovo him. The president replied that he had not vet selected Pierce's suc cessor and Intimated that he was in no hurry to do so. Justpicvloiis to his appointment Mr. Pierce was forsevoral months the Wash ington correspondent of the Chicago News and durlir- that time was Aithur's principle lieutenant hero in Interviewing southern del- pgalc.s on their way to the Chicago conven tion

Kmcry L. IJeasou was to-daj' appointed postmaster at Korest Jlnino I'owesheik countjla. vice W. ,1. Smith resigned. IJepreRRiitiulvcH at liana nail. CiuoAno. Nov. 18. Hepresonlatlves of the league and association base ball clubs woio in .session again this morning. Amendments to the constitution were being consldeied the chief light being the hame afl last year over thn proposition to recognl/o Sunday games. It Is not expected that the league will u-'reu to Sunday games. As to the ques tion of dropping ono ol the clubs now In the lea uc It was Intimated that the question would not probably be detei mined at this meeting. The meeting of base ball malingers today adopted several amendments to tno constitu tion. It was decided to make "Persistence In an unuceept 'dj resignation" cause for ex pulsion. It is ntmorcd that this is a blow at the Kansas City club the resignation nf which from the league will be deumndrd It is. said and If lofuseil the now amendment will Ito enforced. Tlio election of ollirors for thn ensuing jear resulted as fol lows President N. K. i oung Washington directors. W. Al .Vlnnnlek. Plttsbtirg- K .Monger Kansas City J. I U ly New York A. J. Iteach Ptiilidulplila. Jty hpeclal con- tiact the Washington. Phlladclpliii and St. Louis clubs wuie authoiiml to make their admission cliujgo i Instead of M cents the Idea being \n penult thee clubs to meet existing co nprtlllon. Tlio St. Louis club vvrs allowed t V iplay Sunday games anv outside club but not with any ClUll T Stoinis in I'oiinHylvniiiu Pn. Nov. 18. 1'ust onlay a rain &torm Kit In and continued all day. Tim rain defended in torrents and last night the wind commenced blowing In galc.s. This morning about o'clock a louilar tor nado btinck the town. Houses rocked to and fio.und suvcial wcio lifted fiom tholr founda tions. It Is Impossible now to tell the ex tent of the damage which was the greatest In the- iiml dbti lets. Tlio cpiis of houses were blow n in barns leveled jo the ground school houses upset trees toin out by tliu loots and lonces caiiiodnway Muoli fear and uxcitoiiieiit prevallod and the Jives of many at varlmis times were In lininlnent ilaiiier. Up to this time no loss of life Is lenoitod WH.KISIIniin. Pa. Nov. 18. A brlof put oesjrnrlho cu lone accompanied bvajaln Atorm revajli l hem and In thu Wyoming valley tfild uiuru'ug eau n Inlonsu oxuitu. menl while It lasted llools of houses In vntlotls part of the oily were torn off tele graph and telephone- wires to nil parts greatly damaged nnd trees mapped in two. At Kingston a tnllo from herr. the Catholic chinch was wrecked. At Parlous three miles distant Kobert Johnson a carpenter was struck by a llrlnj plank and Instantly killed. _ _ _ _ Meeting of Ilninnnltarlnni. CINCINNATI Nov. IS. Tlio Amcilcan Itutnano association wa re-enforced this mornin.g by the arrival of n number of now delegates. Measures were taken to If ndcr the services of the association as arbitrator between tlio railioads and owners of humane slock cars to mcniorlallro congress and the president of the United Sh'.lej In reference to the transportation of cattle to provide for systematic efforts for the protection of bhds for the employment of agents to visit states nnd territories InviiK no Im nianu societies to secure organization and legislation to secure a stronger InvcstUatl on of the treatment and condition of cattle on western ranches tn provide for a systematic policy of Mock jards to secure uniform legislation for the protection of children to secure co-operation in the protection of children exhibited on the stage and to eint.iov financial agenK Iho legislative coniuiltteo was Instructed to ask the passage ot an act ot congress Inrorpoiat- Ing the association. A special committee was appointed to report at the next meeting upon tlio best means nf caring lor clilldicn who aio wards of the state. Cnlirnrnlix'fl Ulllclnt Count. Sv.v KIIANCISCO .Nov. 18. onlclal rc'urns fiom all the counties In the .state and bcmi- olliclal count in San Francisco ehc Itnrtlett democrat a plurality for governor of 033 over Swift republican. The republicans have elected the lieutenant governor attorney general superintendent of public Instructions MIIVCVOI L-encial aiidtwojustlco3oftlio.su- pionie court. The democrats elided the scc- retarj of slate controller tre.isurer clerk of the supreme court and ouu justice of the .su premo court. The republicans have elected tour cnngichsmcii the democrats two. In the nssomhlv the democrats have a majoilty of ten on joint ballot. McQumlo'H Trial. Nr.vv Yomc Nov. 18.-lu the tilnl of Aldeiman MeQuado to-day In connection with the Ihoadvvay Surface railroad case ex- Alderman and Informer Charles 11. Walto testllicd tiiat ho vvap a member of the tall- road committee of 1V3I Ilo remembered the tiling of the petition for the Broadway franclilso the resolution oC Alderman O'Connor that all lianchUeshe hold at auc tion and that this icsnlutlon was referred to the rallioad committee. Altei several hours' hearing the committee granted the fianehiso to the Hioadway Surface road the report being diafted by llm eonimlttoo and put It .shape by the railroad company. I'ronoitticcil n Krand. livviu Nov. IS. Mr. Kohdcn M oxican consul at Kansas Cltj- now here says In an interview that the proposed hllbtistci Ing ex pedition to Mexico isono of the moBtilagianl frauds ever pel polluted upon credulous people. It was piojected bj- border rulllans and disturbers ot tlio iieaco who made them- .solves llab'o to punishment by the United States government. The Mexican people have unalterable love for their country and would not for u moment entertain such a scheme. Besides unlike in the old days the transportation ot troops is now rapid and peisons attempting to put such a .scheme into execution would very probably loose their lives. _ _ Senator Scucll Sued. Pmi.AnKi.i'HiA Nov. 18. Hon. Thomas H. Dudley ex-consul to Liverpool to-day luoiuht .suit asalnst United States Senator William J. Sow ell for S25.000 damages for ic- marks made by the latter in a speech at a re publican meeting at Ciimdcn on tlio 7th of October last. 'Iho Ian. nairo complained of was that part of Ceneral bew ell's speech in which it is alleged that ho said In reference to Dudlej's opposition to him that tlio latter for twelve v ears represented or rather mis represented om eovcuimcnt alnoad that It was charged ho grew rich bj- charging illegal fees while consul at Liverpool anit that ho lobbed sea captains. lie. t Is said fuithei charged that Dudley obtained his ollice by making a dicker at the Chicago convention which nominated Lincoln for president. Dudley asserts that these charges are false. nt San Prnnclsco. SAX TKATVOISCO Nov. 18. The attendance was good and the weather beautiful. Mile heats all ages First heat Aigo vron Marc Dai v .second L'cho third. Time l:44)f. Second heat Argo won Oardner second Kcho third. Timo-lW. Tvvo-j eai-olds mlle Safe Dan won Vol. tigur second Napa third. Time 1M. All ages mile and tluec-oighths Ncilson won. Monte Christo betond Moonlight third. Time arJj. Thre-v ears-old two miles Cnenii won. Time 2 b f. There weio only two stailers. Srrlklne Svvltcliutoii nntl V.arilnicn. Lonisvrr.r.K Nov. 18. A Times special fiom New Albany Ind. says The switch men and yardmen at this point on the Louis ville New Albany Chicago load struck tins morning for an advance in pay and work lias como to a stand still. The men ask for a dav. It is likely that the trouble will be adjusted by nleht. They Wcro Tholr Own Banker PiTTMiintn Pa. Nov. 18. A Duller Pa. special says Three masked men effected an entrance Into tlio residence ot M.attiievv McKcuner of Oakland tow nsliip last night and after a light lasting overall horn. In which ho MeKcener sisters Margaict and Jauc weio terribly Injured succeeded in stealing a bucket containing nearly S10,009 with which they escaped. VOID On Indiana's State Tlukct r.if Nov. 18. The oflieinl re turns of the recent election show the tallow ing result on the state ticket Kobertson. republican for lieutenant governor -rli.ft.M Nelhon. democrat 2ibfiOt Cain prohibition U.lbS Pope national It Kobe son's pin- i.illtj- iil Lalollette republican candi- datoloi superintendent of public Instiuctlon leads his ticket witli lij(9 votes. I'rtckliijjtown NOVVH. Ciucvoo Nov. 18. The condition of alTairs at tlie union stock jards is ractlcally unchanged. Additional men wcro oiuaged by the packets to-day and the houses are gradually begin nine to opcrnto at nearly their lull capacity though several houses have not yet opened their doors and remain Idlo. Thn second regiment of infantry and ono tionp of cavalry remain on duty but It is expected tliat they will be withdrawn to-morrow. An Army Appointment. WASHINGTON Nov. 18. Colonel John Mcorc of the medical department of the army was to day appointed nurgeon general by the president to Hucceeit burgeon Ceneral Mm lay retired. Hrovitlrs. Divine services will be held nt the Bjnagogne this evening The revenue collections yosteulay amounted to Jr 51.0l. The Hebrew Ladies' Jjywlng society will meet thin afternoon at'J o'clock at the synagogiiu to lill all calls tor aid from their poor. Mary O. Van Dorn commenced suit In Judge McCulloeli's court yostoiday to secure a claim of $1085 for house tent and repairs. The case of Lev VK Muldoon a MI it to get pobsoasion of real estate was. nrgiuiil in .liidgo Wakcdoy'rt c-ourt yestonlay ami given to the jury. A scaled verdict will bo ruturned. The childriMu' ball vvldcli the ndicnra and stipenntenduiit of the IhtlnevvSali- bath .school gives annually will celebrate ita second annual event on Thursday December 23 at the Mc iopolitai club roopis. liabbi Benson retiirncd last evening from Hustings whofe he him been snowed in for the past few days. Hu lectured at Pattsmonti on Monday uvcning. Mr. K. H. Kimbull upd Misa Violii F Bnrr were united in marriage yesterday evening at tljo residence of the bridu'd pai'onts Hlxtcentli uml JuckboU fctrcetfi Itt'v Ji F. Shurrill oUleiatuijf. TIIK HADDOCK CASK. Tlie Ornnd Jury Urines In n Batch of Indictments Slot xTnv la. Nov. K Thogiandjiiry returned their repoil on tin Haddock case al a o'clock this afternoon The jury returned Indictments arainst ths follovvlni persons John Aronsdorf murder and conspiracy Albert 'lllsmarck Sherman conspiracy Henry man conspiracy Paul Leader conspiracy F. Miinchrath Jr. conspiracy Sylvester Grandfl conspiracy icotgo Trellwr eonspl racy Henry Pelers conspiiacy L Plath conspiracy U. L. Leavlttconspiracy. Tlicro were ten pilsoners present when the crime was committed two of whom Leivltt and Hlsmnrk clilm tiiat John Aronsdorf llredtho fatal shot. Hesldos the charge of conspiracy each of the parties Is al u rhaiRCd with murder. H l the supposition at present that Arcnsdorf vrlll bo held without bail and the others In heavy bonds which with perhaps one or two otcpptloiis thov will bo unable to furnish. The case will not bo reached at this term of court Of those Indicted Trolber Peters. Plnlh and Oranda have not been arrested and their vvhcicabouts are unknown. Killed by ft 9now Plow. Di'.sMoiNr.x. la. Nov. IS. While-a now plow on tlic Konda narrow gauge road of the Wabash sjstem wa- pushing Iliion h a dilft near P.anota jcstcrrtay three tiack men a man named Farrow and his son and Jo-cph Davis were sti uck nnd so seriously Ilijuied that Karrovv and son tiled last evening. Davh hnd both legs broken and w s other wise seveioly hurt. The storm was so blind ing that the men could not bo seen by the engineer. Close oCNavigation. KI-.OKUK la. N'ov IH. Special Telegram totho iir..J Tlipanllioiltles Inchaigool the Koveinment canal around the Mississippi rapids at this place annoiinco that It wilt bo closed on the SJOIh of November for tlie sw.a son. This will therelore closp navigation on the upper .Mississippi whether the weather docs 01 not us no boats ran pass north ol KeoKnk except through the govnn mcnt camd. I'ulnee Cnr Hiirncd. HAVIIMO la. Nov. l lSpecial Tele gram totho HKB.J At mldiilglit a new Wood- rttir iialace car valued at Slo.OOO was burned on the Cential Iowa train ou the Illinois division. Notutnlities occuircd. The Cen tral Iowa road Is blocked above Hampton to-day. The Chicago Noithwestetn was blocked at Its western end all daj jestcrdnj' but is ojieii to-daj. k Masonic Holler Association. Si. Louis Nov. 18. Thu Masonic Uellef association of Iho United States and Canada held only a morning session to-day. The oulv business of Impoitaiicc which was trans acted wa tin election of olllrers. which re sulted as follows President Martin Collins ot St Louis lirst vice president John H. Pope. New Yoik second vine pieslilent J. U. ItnbiiiMin Toionto Canada ticasuror Win. Delanto New Vork advlsorv board M. J. lllggiis. _ Milwaukee L. C. William son and 11. K. Mitchell Toionto. Canada. Toionto was chosen as the place ol the next meeting. Illinois' National Guard. CIIIC'AOO Nov. IS. A meetlnir of com missioned ofllcors of the National cuard of Illinois was held hero to dav but was veiv sltiniv attended owing to the lact that the of ficers of tlnoo Chicago leglmeiits have been on tlutj at the stock j-aids. Greek Asneml ly Dissolved. ATIIH.NS Nov. IS. The Jreck roveinment has dissolved the legislative assembly. The elections for the assembly will take place in Januaij- TAX TALK. 'llic List Koi1HSCI in the Hands of tlic TrciiRiiror. The tax list for 1880 for Douglas county was completed yesterday and placed in the hands of County Treasurer Boln. The list lills an even thousand pages of the tax. ledger and has icqiiired an Im mense amount of painstaking labor in ts pieparation. Since May I I8n there have been 1SS additions to Omaha and the work of making estimations on this property has been very considerable. The taxes arc made on the total assessed valuation fur thu county of 15,7W,5'J1.H The taxes are as follows State and coutitv lax S.W.SsO.lH Shool tax 4tll-"J Libortax n.ltl)00 Doglax l.Iii'lO'J Village tax I.2IS.7U Ditch ta\ 'JOi S.OO Total Sllb,0.)7.'Jl Uolihors Ilrt iilHcil ns Itoportors. An old gentleman from a town in the interior part of the state came into this city yesterday as a witness in n ease pending in the United States com t. Last night ho went to the i'eoplo's theater and after the performance stepped into a Haloon near by to got a drink. Here hemet met two young men who represented that they vvrc reporters and would write him ill in good etyle if lie would go to their loom with them. The old man consented and was being led into a tough part of the Third ward when Ollicer Pieronut halted the procession ami tool the two alleged reporters to jail. Hero thoygavo the names of J. U. Monran and Jos. Gor don. They are well known wneak thieves. The old gentleman wn.s anxious after the arrest to avoid a write-up as he was to get it before the trouble. Dcnth nt tlin I'oor Kami. Patrick I'allon died at the poor farm ypsterd'iy at the advanced ago of 05 yeans. The deceased was at one time in business in this city but Im.H been in straitened circumstances for n number of years. Ho has a wife and chil dren living homowlie.ro in Kansas. CuttfnK nt Part ofn Itrnln. Now York Tribune An unusual sur gical opeiatloti was performed at the Now York hospital recently uy Dr. Hob- nrt Weir who excised n portion of u woman'.s brain. The patient was about I5 j'cars old From the HVinp- toms the Hiirgi'iuus Dr. Amidon being called in concluded thai -i tumor of rome Kind existed in the brain The patient wan Ptheii/ed Dt. Weir made an mci- nion in thu .sealp on thn right side ol tlio head and removed a piece of bone from the hkull about as large as thu thn lu or end of a lien'H egg Dp Ami- don hail located the tumor at this point Upon tlio removal of the bone the subja cunt part of thu bruin iminodlatuly mo- trndcd through thu opening in Inn hktill indioatiiiga high degree of intorcratiial Upon examination of tint exposed posed pint at the brain no tumor could be found. The cartes of the proirudiiig drain however appealed to be daiKcr coloru I than is normal in brain U-.MIO I'uilnur UHlibeo\ur uiii tumor tliosur gi't ns were unable to utplace thu portion of Iho biaiu whieh protudcd thiough tlio hole In llm hktill. Dr. Weir thoiciipon cut oil' Die protruding pail. 'I he hoinor rlingu from thu kiiito vvouinl was bhort unit was nloiiped piutl.v by ligatures up plied to the larger blood vessels and py thu use of thu theiiiiocMiilei v on Iho frenh hill face. Thu 6kn IUS of tbo bcalp were then In ought bauk into pl.ieo and sutured and the wound w.tb drc-sed with the usual anti eptiu precautions After the operation the patient implored atul oxuresijed hersull as feeling ing gruit relief The s\mptoiiH of row ne.ss ami di//Inebs. as vti'll us the partial paralysis ol the right tide having disappeared entirely A microscopic ex amihatioi of thu matter removed from the patiunt'.s head hliows it to IMS brain matter itilillr.itcd wild a new glow Ih Nearly an ounce of matter was icimneil from the bruin SII.VKK laic is ho i c t Sott Coal. by JW HKjjnjuu 818 S. lUhSt. IT AH HOYS at caw cawFAKE FAKE /T FAITH FULLY /IND Yoo 8Y 25 501,4 Co 21,829,350 Tansill's Punch Cigars o nlilnixxl ctmltiE ttin pott Iwo yoira tklUiiml a drum- tnprfnmirrmiilov. Noolhor lunitolii tli world rnn truUi- fully mnkomuli ix elioTTltift. Olio nurnt dfftlcr only wnii'crt In oich town. SOLD BY UAOINQ DRUCCISTS. _ T4NEILL ACO.,55 Stala SI.Chtft.Tia "ABSOLUTE PERFECTION In BAKING AND ALL- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR rotND EXOU7S1VELV ON TIU3 MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IH SHRINKAGE OF MEATS. Tory rowpMiH" knowthitthn Rhrlnk en of Nff.lt roile llii ml oovim 1 from Ihlrty-lltoin fortyjwt cont. Allmpntcnnulnii n ontr ihoror -ntor l t m l only timntr lifel' r c nt.of Helm mnlter. nn.l tti Ifi1 that IK iniiiln luthn rpjulhut 4 inAiluiu tno iiiio. rutlonof Ihmuloo. wliIch I th VITAI. 1'AIiroV uxiz Effect of tlio SOLID OVEN Boor. A TFV inmnd Sirloin moillutnor nelllono. will tin nr.DUCFlHo hix pouiHi nn.l four ounrm of lloniti-d znnut ftlionrlniTKlo vof thrtin pnnniUnnd twnlrooutiffli of juliio. Whlla Hi. Ino N aVIJ icrfent.of thn total iulil It uliom the uuoriuoua l.oid Ol' I-'IFTIC 1 U OSTUXJVICK

fitfiiba 111 im iui ni w I i Kiit n ni.iwi _ _ of imTHMFKirnCE .ogjuica. FOR IlL'JSTilATEO ClRCUUlU AND PRICE LISTS. CHAHTETt P MCBTOVES and KAHGES are SOLD IN KEBBASKAns follows

i KINNLV 'COUPON' DALLAS I.V.1 SON HASTING' U C BRr.WrK Hw SI-KIVHI. H AIUDftCO NiiiKAtxtCiiv. W F. TTMI'I.KION NPHOM. T n STUKDUVAN r ftSON' ATUINSOV. j. KASS&CO. TIIAIIROM. KUAUSE 1.UUICI.K \VUI.CIl Coiuimus. OLDS I1HOS j \NNI u.&svvn NIV r.i.ut.r.ft I-AOKU N J. IOIINSON NORTH IHM J J McCAPl r.KTV O'Ntiii. Ctrv. U HAZI.KWOOD OSCPOIA. J S I UKK 1'LAITSHOUTII. A. I'n\HSON SiFinirc. j o r.ur.cN. SITOMSIIURC. 1 A I'AIHirV fchON StipfKtoB. 'IIMMLR.MAN gclKAKElt VuittiON. GOLD MEDAL PAEID 1878. BAITER'S Wnrrnntcd abinltittlipnra Cocoa from wLlcli tlic cxccm of Oil Iu tern rcinoitil. ItliaaArr f ttmei the tlrtngt/t ol Cocoa nilsctl wllli Stiircli Arrowroot orHuijar and UtlH-reforo far more ctouoml. cat coiling Its than one rtnt u r.tp. Tt la dLllcIuim noiirl lilng dtrrnthf nlng canlly tllgMtcd ami nilrnlrAbly nilapted for Imalldn u well n for iKrxoni In Lckllli. SoM bjr Inifr r ererywhero. BAKER 8DO DorcWer Mass "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. Tlie Original nud Only fiinlnr. Rife nd l i Ilillal IUw rc..f wortlilr4 ItiilutU u Indllpfnublo 1 LADIES. A.k foot llrourl.t far "I'liwlirnlfr Incll b"ftr.t Uke n40tliror incluM in ttmi l lu u ftr artlculflrt tn Irtltr kr rrturn iMidL NAME PAPrR. tlilcht. Vhrii.lriil aRli. Mnrtl.i.H MtUKrr I'hlluilu. I'm. Hnldbj DrKZl'l r rjwliiTr. ilk for rruaa.romlilnctl. I unly unu In the wurM ifoiieratl nronlinuoiM Sfttlrle rf tlnam Kflfcilvo. ATU'II frnu fa OrrrlMlflllLlirMl Si-nilft impfoi liamph .J.MI I'l.KdlKIU III'.I/IK Oil lllMAHI H. OS. HUBNE. iHVtNrDR. IHI KWAS.1 AVE. 'iiM4in lutuili rnckul null 11cm cr irrnieh tianl wuxlilM rmir tear rarpota Hn.tKra'1 by io ll 'int pall limit l.to I ajll f anil Uur. lll. l' iia \uull 1 llillilcun' In. 1109 llayward BrosM Howard t Omaha Neb. iU r reucv utijiiirrrlal National fi ink omalia A Jlolc Hint mirr fathrr ffliuuld lilucn li liU nun1 liamlj uiulruuliliiikijr HliUutJliii t cui-u. dhta ull ihu m.K uii

mj M.II 1 H Ulfcffl 4 i tjrfvTgJ f iluutu i'urlr Vlv. iiuJ iKiiur liiiir Si u ami luiil II iiiln iif riiin lif J A 1 T4III I IUi ui uil It. TititliuuniuU I-gin imlut t tLuJiilua po tufi FREHCH HOSPITAL TREATtiEHT I'or l r lrnl''vui t4. llu B i. Ix il Vitality. Fit liil. I-ri I i ullutliih. VrunOA ii tuiil u

l.rf'.U.J.M-'V. lt I ulluii ht. M

Jiam ijrtiir liiitlinoiniintUi Kulnl nniolil 7lioSndci Electric Co. I&'J LaSaott. r Men eulTrrli it from .u i i It-ar IXtrv u llrl.lltl J. I irt if uirMl I7r ruulur .rrnuliln r r ftmicro iiw I iiu t WAESl0.1BtMfO f3. top I limit on Ouiulm Jim.

Page 3

.ttAil.Y IVEE FJKIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1886. j jilt WLeat Considerably Pirraer Though Not Especially Active. SEABOARD MARKETS STRONGER. Corn nnil OnlMltliotit Features of Bitccliil Interest Provisions Show Inurrnncil Activity- Ad vances In Ho CHICAOO I'ltoDUor. MAHiurr. Uinc.uio Nov. IS. ISpeclal Tclcsiani to the BI.K.-\Vlieal was consldciiibly firmer to-day ll.oimh tliu market was not e pcd illy active. Itocutpls at nortliwi-stmn points weie light but that may have been caused by llio storms In that quarter. In fact such BCCIIIS to have been the case. A late dispatch from IMIIsbury made the jlcld In Mfnnc ota and Dakota J .000OCO bushels Instead of W,000,000 btishejs. The wires vvoiked badly to-day at.d coniiininlc.ttlon with the outside woild was uncertain. New York sent u good many buying union and the tone of seaboard maikrU Is stronsui than Chicago or any of the tmrioundliig markets. The lepoilsof clearances afford a necessary ex planation. They arclarjo enough to denote tliu existence of n healthy demand for Amer ican v heat. The market here vvns nariovv. Thu attitude of several ot the nilildle-vvelclit tempers vv.is bullisli and as none ot the stars of the liisl magnitude were in night they were enabled to bold pilces level and ivoik a sllmit advance. The opening was at vcsteiduv's dosing range ami ijuotatlonsatl o'clock were hlKbcr orrhjht at the c.ill pilce. Corn ruled steady and without fuatuins of apeclal inteiest. The storm was still the un- deilyliifr featuie though It could not be observed th.it traders were wild with excitement to buy. There vv.is a piuvaillng Indisposition to w-ll rather tlia.i a desire to Invest and thn lightness of the speculative oireilnits rendcied the modest i-iTorts ol th bull party more liilluentlal. The voliiinu of tiadliiK wits not laigv us may 1m entbeiud fioiu tliu above and the range of piices was nutiovv. Oats were pxtteinely quiet and values iindcivveiit a sllBlit change almost none. An increased animation was observable In piovlslons. The market was linn and the ti'iidimcy of pilces was In the nirectlou of a higher range. 1 hei specula tive tnulo was In Januaiy nud l-cbruniy tlioiiRli n few ttades in iMarch and May pork wu repinled. Analis at the ymds aao a sumlniaiioinial loneiind lliep.ickcis are fcellni sensu of malltude security and conlldcnce In the tutnro. An advance ol luc in pork and rx In ribs is iceorded as theiesult of the mmnlUK'S operation. aMii. m. In tlieafteinooiiwhealwasllrm though no hlijhur. A tfood export Inquiry wits tlie main c.utse of stroimlh. toi n was iUiet tlioiucb ste.idy. 1'oik was moderately iiVlivoatidstioiiB. Heavy wiles by lliitejiln- Min failed to bu-ak the nnirket.heat 7 e for November. 74 0 for Decomber. 7IJiC for Jnnuaiy. Corn easiei nt .Jie lor November 'M c for December MJfeJJpjfc forJanunrv. 4laV. lor May. O.Us quiet at AWc for November 2ic for December. I'orlc sleadv at SO..Vi lor Mtvember Si lor December S10.1. lor.lanuary. Laid 5WUK for Xovciubi'r S5.W t for December faltort ribs quiet nt Sn.viJ.'j lor January S.vr. lor J-'ebniaiy. SM5 p. m. 1'ids on necembei wheat ll-'bc cai'ls ll/ 1. CHICAGO STOCK. CiurAoo Xov. 18. iSprclal Tolecram to the HBK.J CA.TIU. Thcie was little or nnllilue new in this maikot. The inn is light and will show a laice falllru off as compared with last week jet this fact does not seem to help mattcis In any way as tlio eastern markets aioovet supplied vvlthliome- giovvn cattle. Tlio IJiltMi markets continue dull with Ameilcaii ictnu'erator beef selling ntf an best Amoiican live cattle at 110 lljtfc. Tlicro is boarei'ly a market in this country w hero Chicago dressed beef can bo hhlpped and piy out. In our market to-day the demand was perhaps a shade 111010 nctivo than yestciday. et Hade was slow but piieos were higher. Shipping steers HIM to ir.oo Ihs SWOfttS.OO 11200 to iu,0 Ibs i.co@4.i.0o to woo ibs S3.oj@i.rx stock- eisaml feedei.s. Sl.OOM'I.W cows bulls and mixed Sl.'AXgiW Imlk J.OOf f'J.iO. Tlnoiiuli Texas cuttle steady cows S1.00@S.25 steers .40 ia.80. Western i angers nominal. lloos All the speculators and most of the shipper together with u lariro number of packets were on the market with tlio deter mination to buy everything that vvcais hair hence under this active competition piic-'s iidvanccd with cxtrnoroliiury leaps and bounds closing strong and 15c higher on common nml 'dc higher on anythlmrtliat was good 01 assorted. Uglit. either Yorkers or good mixed heemed In stronu doimind ami went olT like hot c.iUes. Koiiuh and common may bo nuotcd at 5 .CO 4i.73 lair to good mixed S400 ei.0" the host mixed. 81.10 l.irr tnncy heavy S1.l5'rf.SO light sorts. Si.O'eft.lO Yoikeis Si.osQJ.lo. KlNANUIiVU. York. Nov. IS. MOVBT On call nidetlat JtiJO per cent closing at ff percent. PllIMK MlCllCANTILB t'AI'Klt 4@5 er I'xcriKOKQuiet and steady siciiMl rates Sl.bl tor ilxty day bills Sl.fcO lor deninnu. iov'KitNMf.VTS liovcriimcnt bonds weio dull lint rtictiily. S rot Kb The volume of business In stock-s was hcilotisly alleoted by the Intelruplion of telegraph commnnlo.Ulun especially with Ulilenuo. Tlio openliiK was active butteii- erallj at a decline of V to'i per cent 'liiero were somn fin Iher riljilt losses In eai y deal- Inns but the m.irket soon milled and became htionjr. It then inleted down but lemained linn with bever.il slight le.icllous until the eluso. BTOOH8 OS WM.li 8TI1I5BT. V eent bonds. 100V 0. itN. W 120 fi.b.-iX'n iio priifcned. HHf N wV WTUN'.Y.O. li I'nelllcn'Hof "J5 VtV Oieiron Tian. 37 Oeiitral 1'auitlc. I'acllie Mall O. A A H'J 1)s 15. ICO P. O. C. Hi. Aii' KKi Koek Island. lUO 1) 1 .t\y Hl t. L. v.-b. K. n.w 1) A It U. jireferred. 71W JCilu. 9tfO..Sl.iVSt.l' prefi'riei1. 1 Hnrefeiied. VMV Illinois Central. me 11 J IVI i I..H.AW. 17' preferred. a7'i Texas l'.iclllc. Lake Shore U'HiDnion r.iollio. L. i\rN fi-J'HW.St. L. I' Mich. Crulial. Jto. Pad no 11(1 lU Union. Noithein Pac. i 4 0. II. pieferrtd. IMtODUOU MAIIICHT. Cliiuauo. Xov. IS Flour Steady and micliamrcil winter vvlieat Hour lo\v r.HU'S,5 l.T-WiWSj r.vo Hour miiet at Vi.5iia.r)0 In bariels. and sy.ooga.iiO In

Wheat Tiadliin slow and no now features developed opened at about yoMontnjV close I'loslnt aboui 'to liotlcreash. S'4e Decem ber 7 Mto Jaimnry 7 ll-10c ilay blll-lCc. Corn Advanced WfiiVf. becaiuo vveakor nnd closed nt about jeiti'idaj'h prices cash SAKc December 'sc Januaiy w fe May 41 T.K.C. Uatii Dull. Prltfl nvernBliii Might v easier easli. 25 fc IHwmber.SoQc Hay yo o tor January. Kye KV jnry fr''l'e. na\ i'edft5yc. Timothy seed 1'nuie 6J.C7. Wlneky-Sl.18. 1'oikSteadier advanced IDfflSc on the vvholo raime vvhlch was moderately well nip- polled rabh and December SU.M Jnnuury SU'.OX hard Trading lUht but prlros lit in and X hiirhei cabhaiidDecembei 5.U2XJau-

'I'lu'lk Mc-ats-Slioulders. SMO.ii.VSO shoit clear. S'j.t.VivVH blunt libs. 55.4i' liutter Stead cieamery 17@3'c dairy WftXc. Chwie Firm full eream clieddan and flaU. ll Oilio young Americas Ui@l'-"ic skhns. tic. green salted 8 'c llpht iv uiul hklc C' c drv Called imti-v dry flint l.MHc calf skins SKglO'fo dea cons. BOo each. Tallow No. I country 3 c No 2 cake Ker-clutA Shipments. riour.bb'a iw.ow "S.ooo \Vbcal.bu M.fXW ifi.oco Corn. DU 12U03 W.030 OnKDU 10H.OU i'--OOOO Kye hit 4.01 OJO JjRtlVy.Dtl 01,0-JO 40,000 New York. Nov. Wheat Uerelpt 40,000 export sri.ouO eash firm options ottcnvd rum nml itdvnnced M'tV. l.uer lined \itjlliu mill IIIDI mumiuv ,4V easier nnd settled back JjM'/tc. cio.slnp steady ungraded led HKdSiXfe No. n red P2J4r No. 1 led SSo No. Sicd M'vC'fM" In elevator MQ'-.Oc afloat or rail delivered December closing nt Me. Corn Cash llrm butnulet options V" imaiii'ic inoai uccemoer CIOSIDK mi u. Tats-Julct rccolpK 01,000 eMioits noiiev mixed western S-'Xii c white western i-i 40c. Petroleum Steady united closed at 74t.'o. Ku'irs Firm nnd In lair deiuiuid westeiu Polk SI cad v and quiet. Laifl-Hhrher and moie ncllvo western steam spot. WJl December WWlMCft' Uuttor Quiet and tirm westein l''o e. Cheese-Quiet and llrm western Hat 1155 12'fc. nillwni'tlcoc. Nov. IS. Wheat-Strong cash 71c December 7ljjc January V c. Corn Dull No. 2 Wfe. Kits Steadj No. 'J Ityelllulioi No.fl f'-0

Provisions Higher Jioil" November nnd December S'J.5" Olnctnnntl. Nov. IS. Wheat Klrmci Jorn Klim'lnnd blgher No. 3 mixed WjC. Oats-riim No. a mixed. Uyo-Kirtii and hlghui N fii.vi@ S3. i'Sru-ntViVnVsiim" L.ird Whisky-Firm at 51.10. Minneapolis. Nov. 18. Wheat-Dull No. 1 haul cash. "Use December 71 c Jan uary. 7J' c May 7 No. 1 northern caMi ami December 7Uc January Tic May iOc No. 2 1101 them cash and December Xi Jan-

l.ir l.25 bakeis Sii-lS

jSccelpts Wheat W. WO bii. -Wheat S'J.ooobu. Hour SJ.o bbls. St. Ioul Nov. IS. Whpat Abmit SV' c DeiTinber IM1 Kvc Sti one at 57c. WlilskT-KiimntSl W. Pork Kh in at SO Hr G Laid-Kasy at 5 .bOW .s. Ditltef Firm and nhly active eieamoiy SBrtlU'c daily Ma.t3.1c. Afteiuoon Jio.ini-\Vhcat Mrm at e higher. Com-Shade eusler. Oats Un- cli.iuced. ICnnsuri City Nov. IS. Wheat Dull No. 2 red. cash W' e bid December OUbc bidMtiv 70c bid. Corn StriidyNo. 2. c.Hh :0c bid Jauu- aiy r o bid May li-V c bid. Oats No quotations. Ijlvcrpoul Nov. 18. Wheat Finn with fair demand and holders oiler sparlimi.v California No. 1. 7j 7s Id jier cental red vvcstein spiing OsM Gslid westein winter RQ Ifl.l

Corn-Finn with fair demand new mixed westein 4s4' jd percental. Now Orloiiim Nov. 18 Corn Flimer mixed -I7 e elow l8(3H'Jc white Mdf 50c. 50c.O.xts Kirm at SCc. llo l'i outlets 1'lraier but not gencially

K'ik-Scaree and lirm at S10.U1@10.37K. J.aid-ltutincdlleiceSO.oa. JJulK .Meats Shoulders. .i.l'2J long cleai and clear ribs SO 12' Ci'JO. Cornme.il Kaslcr at $2.03. LilVK STOCK. Cliicngo Nov. IS. Tlio Drover's Journal renoi Is as follows Cattle lieceipts 5,000 intnkct moie active and lOe lilgher ono ear of Ibro-lb steers sold at S.VJ.T siilpplnK .stceis. .JOOC"uOO stockcrs and leeders. Sl.oofcW.oO rims bulls ami mixed Sl.2r 32.bO bulk. S2.00vj4i.20 tin ougli Texas steers 5'J. tOSi.X Hois Ucci'lpts1",000 market opened 10 20c higher closing with .r'10c lot louiih and mixed s 0 I.OV packing and sliiii- pimr S.bO@l.'iO light S3.GOiCI.10 skips S2.100y.IO. Sheop-Kecelpts 2,000 market steady na- tlvos. S'J.00 1.00cbtern SD.OOCi le.xans S1.'JO@'J.OO lambs fel.OJC i 1.50. St. Louis Nov. 1" Cattle Uccolpts 1.1CK shipments.100 Him choice nalivo steeis S4.oc N 75 fair to good fchlppini steers. S'l.BSTiM.lO tair to good feeders S2.50U 9.15 lockuis. tair to coed S2.COW-.75. Hoes HocelpK 7.000 bhlpmonis 2,00f Entlrosupplysold.it llgmes tanging trom 5e to IOc higher than 3 esterday's elo-e. Receipts still continuelar below tlio vvr-uts of local packers. CJioIco heavy and butchers' selec tions. SJ.OOOJ.15 packing fair to best VU0 (4.10 Yoikeis medium to extin l.bO@4.00 pigs common to choice Sr2.S9fii3.70. OMAHA IilVK STOCK. Thursday Evening Nov. 13. CATTLE. Theiovveie no fiesh receipts and thciewasno market. The on tire force ol the yaids was employed in icmoving the snow from the pens ana allevswhcio It had dnfted. lloos. Tlicro were a few loads In which sold icadlly nt ptices about btn.idy with J lies- day's maiket. Ono cholea lo.id brought 5 o..i but tliat could hardly bo taken as a guide lei the market. bheep-Nothlns doing on the market. iir.cmi'rs. ProvnlHu ShowlnsrtliuprDvallln pricm paid for live stock on tills niiiiket. Cliolco steers 1S10 to inoo Ihs S l.as@UO Cliolco hteurs lioo to 1:10J Ibs JU.Xs .W Medium bteeis 1S50 to ino Ibs. ii.OOyM.ir Jood feeders ii.V S. 0 oed to choice corn-ted cows i..W.i/3.00 Hangecovvs 'i'J.iy..riO Fair to medium sr.ts.scowti 2.Wa Jood to cltoico nulls l.TKai.OO LiL-lit nnd medium nogs t.7.il. Coed tocholeu luuvv h.us i.tJ.Xf. .7S iood toehold mixed nous i.70 i..l.NO Kougli tlnow outs .V'1'15'- lood to rlioii-o sheep 2.7.V &Vi1i Fair to good bhecp a.1. Q2.W IlOirCbOlllltllVO No. Av. Silk. Pr. No. Av. Silk. Pi. 50..W18 I'M SH.70 01..2VO 200 S3 M ri'l..250 210 .h M.IM 2W S.SII 117. 'O 2bU H.W 57. .Si 210 i.K ll 2 'i 5 2IU 3.N fla./JS'i 10'J I1.SU I1..2.V1 ICO 3.SO 5I..U1 41) J. H tO S 120 .W 01 .2VJ bl 38.1 120. .31'J COO 3.bO 57 'iUJ 11.03 n ul'l'riccs. Showlim the highest and lowest paid for lovls ot hogs on this market dining llio p.v-t seven dais and for tlio s.imo tune lastyc.tr Oct. ISi-J. Nov. 12tli$1 75 CV1 SO fMIJ O-ltO Mill a 7u 4U a j Htn 4.2.1 G.I.K SuiiUny l..tii r lOth I -t All sites of stock in thU miirket are made percwt. live weight nli"is otherwlfo slated. Dead ho s sell at Ko per Ib. tor all url hts. "Skins or hon's wulzhlng loss than 100 Ibs. no value. Piegnant ovvsaio docked 0 Ibs. and btacaSU Ibs b thepublii iuspeutor. Notuu. Mgbt hogs wanted. Only a few hogs in and all sold. On tin maikelvltti IIOKS 1 1C. Hen ley II. O. Hull and Itoden A Council 13lulls 1) P. Callowsy Allautlc la. J. H. Reynolds Atlantic la. tvns hcie vvltli two loads of hog that h.ul been torlv-elght bom a on the ruad on account ot the aiiovr blockade. OMAHA.VUULKSAIjiJ MAKIiliTS. Gqnoral I'rocluce. Thursday NOT. 18. 77iollou'ii7 prlf-M are jor rouiui low o/ pro l ce as sold on the tntitktt to laji. Ttie yuotiifloiu ou/ruUj represent ine rlco ol W'/tdi outiUteorder are filled. Koos Tlie cutting off ol lecclpts has Sttrn- nlaled the maiket to some patent and arc elllntr all the vva fromS.Vt2Jc. UrTTF.n The receipts continue livid while the dcmnntl Is good and the market tirm. Values remain about the same. Fie-Ji crcamenr 2tVn cc fresh dalij choice Mo eliolco country. 2JC43 o poou country 20 220 lair 14i.lc common C$12. Cnnr.sn lull cteam flats 2 In box. l3o Young Americas 4 In bov ISXes faney hvvlpsl.1c Swiss choice He brick 12fQIBc 1/niuiirff I2e. Pori.Tiiv'The demand for live poultry Is very light and It Is lnvv sale. There Is n veiy fair demand tor dre ed l oultry. Dres ed poultiy chickens elmlce per Ib S'aOc fair to good. OfSfct turkeys choice Il tl2c fair to good U 0' duck choice lie geese choice lie. Iilvo old chickens choice per do/ 52.00(52.2.1 xoungehickens choice. 32.WK tJ 2,1 ducks fc 2.50(42.7.1 geese 50.00it8.00 tuikeyj $7.00 00. AVIU The cold weather has stim ulated the market nnd m Ices me good. Piairie chickens. eholee per do 5n.'ovrfn.7.i tiuail Sl..i .ou snipe plover etc. SLO c 1.2.1 tlui'ns mallard PI 7.1 ducks teal Sl.2.1 ducks mixed SI.OO geese 5B.OO'rtV)0 deorsaddlesperlb I1rU2 deer carcasses Suite antelope Diddle ll@12c niitelopc carcasses 7it3e elk saddles. 104 lie elk. calcines iVJ7e jack tabblts per tin/ j..10 t.00 small rabbits per doSI.OO 1.2.1. ONION'S Tlio market is well supplied but hero Is a gicnt deal of poor stock In which Is slow sale. Choicer vcllovv onions sell well. Onions choice bulk..n r bit wyouc choice fioin stor. lHj(351.005 choice liom stole. per Hbl S'l 75Mu,00 choice yellow pei bush Wci5 Sl.oo. POTAroi.s Stocks are moving falilv well nnd then1 Nn good many eoniini in. The Thesloi in and colder weather may tend to hurry up tlin'o dealois who have not put In theli lull winter stocks. Potatoes cliolco per bit WlTMIe peed V 47i' Swi.Br I'mAIOIS There has been veiy few In the past week and the domain Is cood. Choice home-grown per Ib oc choice Jersey pei bbl S4.W. AITM Tlie supply in the market is lib er eral ami the demand very cood. A gient in apples have spoiled dining tlie past lew weeks and that together with the fact Hint .stocks aio not ns laigo us M t year has led dealers to antlehvto a strong iimiKotln the near fiituie. ChoicoMlssouii stock- Sj.OiJ32.riO Mlchlg.in stock 5-2..10 fancy Michigan 33.0J in IDtf-M bbl lots $2 7' CKI.HKY Thn glut is over and the icceipts aio very llslif Tlio market is higher. Choice block JiKft.lOc. Oysi MIS The demand Is good and pi ires aio veiy low. Countiy dealers wlio antici pate ordcilng would do well to send in their nniets several days In advance ol Ihulimo they are wanted. Mediums 2,1c standards K selects lc N. Y. counts. N.- Mussina per box S7.00 Afahiga. OiUNor's Florida choice per boxS.1.0J .lamalcas choice jier bbl fe'.CO Jamalc.is eholeo per bo c. fcl.50. CitAi-ns-Miilaga. per bbl. 8(5.00 Malaga fi-10 bbl lots per bbl S.1..M Cntnwba U Ib baskets 75c. PitttvisioNs Ilnm sugni-cnied ll' f' ll' e bieakfast b.icon biiuai-euieil boneless 10e shoiildeis. sinjai-ctiiPil fii.rc cle.ir side liacon i-c dry Milted sides 7 e dried beef hatns He dned beet lea- nlnr 1'Jc mess pork per hbl. SUI..10 laid. 40 Ib cans Fiilib. nks 7'4c 10 .1 and Mb pails Fairbanks 7'4ti'Se. UiAs-lnteiinr slock PO.75.31.00 good cle.xn couutl.v Sl.OLVo 1.2.1 medium bund picked SL.IOiol.CO hand picked navy 51.00 iOil.t Fi.ot'ii AMI MII.I.SITFFS U Inter wheat lour best quallU patent t'J.75 second nu.il- itv. S2.40 best quality .sming wheat flour patent. SAGObran.ROcpercwtchopped feed 70c prr cvvt white corn meal .to- jellow coin meal. bOc per ewt soieonUig CiOc jiercwt hominy 2.0u nor cvvt shorts. Wo percwt craliam 1.CO hay In bales 55. AI 0.00 nor ton. General Markets. WOOL Medium IT'i-iOc per Ib line heavy llwjlOc light. lt@l c coai.se HC l&o burry vvool.2C 5ootl. liiiis reon butcher tJ'ffe gceen cuiod B CiSKc drv tllnl ll We diy halt. WSlOo Kieen call skins .Kwy'-ri1 damaged hiiles Ivvo-tliiids piice. 'Jallow ilj c. ireaso PiiincwaUe 3 v yellow 2c blown lsf bhceu Pelts. Si&'ibe. LnATiinu-Pninu .slaughter solo lontiicr SJc prime oak Mtlo leather iWQ.isc. Uppei leather pei foot 20n2.lc hem. Kip. 2a& vc oak kip. b.5 yic Trench kip Sl.OOC t.-0 hem calf S1.00(1.10 o.ik calf. $1.00 1.25 Ftt'iicli call S1.2)@l.h'J Moiocco liool ieg hOwiWc Morocco oil pebble.tiMi'ttc tojipings ntnl linings OOiaoOo. UIA.VY llAiiw.Mir iron rate 2..jO plow steel special cast Ac crucible steel Oc cast tools do. 12fcjP c wagon spokes per set Sl.75wy.03 hubs per bet st.2.1 icllocb bavved dry Sl.W tongues each 7.1c axels each. 7.1c snitaie nuts per Ib. l-71c coil chain peril 0J12e malleable j c iron \\edges Cc crowbars Oc haiiovv teeth 4e spilnir stcui 7 Se Uuiden's hoise shoes W.W nnlen'3 mule shoes $1.40. Hiibed wire in car lols S4.00 per 100 Ibs Nails rates 10 lo .10 S2..10 steel nails s2.G3. Sliot Sl.ui buckshot 51.81 oilentnl powder kegs 5:2 50 do. half kegs 52 00 do. quarter kegs $1.60 blasting kegs 2.1 fuse per 10 feet. Cic. Lend bar Clrt VAitvisiinslianels per gallon furni ture extra S1.10 furniture. No. 1. SI.OO coach o.\tia SI. JO coach N'o. l S1.20 Ja mar cxtr.i 51.7.1 Japan 70y nsnlmltinn extra 85c shellac 53.50 haul oil liuisli SI 50. biMiins ColosnosnIrIK IKS proof 81.17 do 101 pioof. S1.1S spirib second quality 101 proof SI.17 do 1 roof. 81.10. Alcohol 18S pioof SJ.li per wine gallon. KcdlstllU'i whiskies 51.00rfl.SO. Jin blended t 2.00 Kentuekv bourbons S2.00ylOOO tucky and Peiiiisylv.uila i.ves 5iOO i luhlen Sheaf boinbon und no will' Pl.flOrtaoo. Itr.uidtes imported SI.OO' domestic Sl.JiOijrD.oo iins Imnoitcd irt.OO domestic 1.2.Vu00. Chainpatiui.- imported per ea-e SJS.OJiii.w.OO Ameiicaii per case 810.00.u ic..rx I'AIMS IN On Wlille lead. Omaha.P. P. 7kc white lead St. houi.s pine. Sr.7.1 Mar heilles green 1 to r. Ib fans 2f 1 rench zinc urron eil 12e Fninchinc. red SIM I. lie lu varnish asst 20c Ireuol U'lntnr'a iiiIiiLi.il. W Lfblsh IHOVVII I' c. c.DKV PAINTS White lend So riench sine 12o Paris \MiItlinr. 'i'ic whitlns t-'llders UJ/e whiting eom'l Ininpbhtek er- miinstovvn. 12c himpbiacl oidlnaiy. x Prussian biue.Mcultraiiiaiitie le l vandyk- Ji'u vciMnilluii uiiuiiau in on i v- iavv and bmnt unibor. 1 Ib cam lie jaw nnd burntBltmiia 12c vaiidyko biowu Vie rc- liui'il l.unpbl.ick ISc coach blade and Ivoiy black. IOc drop black itic 1'iiifudiiii biiu1 -KK1 iiltr.uuarliKi black. ISc olironio Kicon.h. M. .t I blind and shnttoi Bieen I. .M. I Irta Tans crecn 1S Ir.dl.in led ISc- Vi'iiftlaii n-d fti Tuscan. .V American venulllloii. li 1) 'Me yellow ocliie 2e li. M. O. I Ibo Rood ocliu Ific patent drvcr So u'lalulni culor. llulil u.Uc Uaiko.il walnut chestnut ami nsb 1'Jc. Uuuos v.vi I'iiKMirvi.1 Acid carbolic c acid tartaiie Wo bals.uu rupalb.i per Ib 4:5clnik sa satrai. per Ib Ida calomel No. 2 purgal. 81.40 oil olive nergal. oil orlu'.iniHHii 50c opium S.i.20 iiulnino P W and K. .tS per oz 70e polasslum Iodide pc-r Il 'J.S 5 sallcln. nero40c sul- tiliate morphine per 07. SJ.i sulphur per It 4e btr.vclmine perez 51.2.1 Orocer Jjl t. PKM.KS Medium. In bbls 0..10 do in half bblc. S3.75 small in bbls S7..VJ do in lult bblb. Sl.2.1 gheikins In bbls S8.50 do lii half 81.7.1. kegs Sl.CO New Orle.uiH i er cnllon sOivK c iiianlu syrup halt bbls "old time. per gallon 72c 1 gal lon cans Dt-r do10.00 Imif gallon cans pel dor 5.00 jtiaitcans S3.fo. STAIICII Mirror glass. 1 Ib 5 c mirror Rio a lh fiWc minor ilos Olb flraves' corn 1 U 6fc Kinssford's com 1 Ib 7c Kiiustoid'd floss 1 b. 7c Klnu'sford's 1:1055,6 Ib. 7Kc. Klngsfoid's puie U Ib 7 c TOIIACCIV Plug climax 4lc horseshoe 37c star. S9o spearhead Xic plperheldslck OOc gold shield Sic merry war 2ce J T. j Sic Ton\rro SmokInsr Durbam Is 51o 5lc s. 57i'iis COc nieersclium 30c old stvle 2201 V. N. O. ISc splilt curea 45c. MATCJIIKS Per caddie 2-Sc square cases OANDY Mixed Kftll' o stick. iaineau's soda butter and picnic flKc caaiii8SKo BlUBerbiians,8)ic uicity soda Ktrk savon Imperial S2.70 ilrk's satinet. PaOO Kirk's standard S'l.05 Kirk's vvhitcHusslan. S4.00 KlrK's vvhlte- ap. SI.M dome SIM washboard S3.10 bite cloud. Sa7. Jtnri-5 Inch. WeJ Vli 'i lO o islnch 'slC. 'slC.DHIKD Fiu IT No. 1 quarter apples 3V e In evaporated bo\e 'ir blaek- ienle boxes. ti (3l'V'5 ueaclie. Salt Lake. S O 'jC'l' c peachr evaporated 15' 7e raspberries new ItiH'caiJOe currents i WC c prunes new WfU'je .SroAii Powdered. TyjT c cut lo.if f 'tft7e cranulatrd C' o confectioners' A r.hciflc stnndnrd cxtia C fAni/iV extra C iVjM 4e medium follow 4'C. CA\XIU teens Oysters standard per M.GOj peaches per CR B. WJ5 vvhlto ehcr- les per case Si1.W p um per e.ve Sa.q'i blueberries porw\ Sl.s'i we plums. S Ib if r case .f)0i plneapiilns. 3 Ib per cnso l.20Q' .7. 1 lit markciol. wr doz S1.TO Ibsalruon perdu Sl..Viai.CO a Ib coose uirle per case S1.7. a Ib strlni beans per ase 51 70i'J Ibiluiabeans pir cn o Sl.iio II marrowfat peas per ease. S'--lO U Ib 'arly June peas per case i'J.75 Ib tomatoes toes SJ.KXJi'i.S.V roiTUi'i Ordinary trades. lQ'ae fair 18'M3Jjc prime WjflSUe choice U jlOe fancy giceii and vellow. 1.1 UOc old cov- ernmctil Javn CWV Interior .lava loa 20o Mocha 22 fJ4c At buckle's roasted 17Kc Mel.nuirhlln's XXXX roa cd 17V Dilvvoith's 17'fe lied Cioss U' e. Urr L/utuuor. r.oAiuis. No. 1 Com. s. 1. s. 12 H and 10 ft S17.W No.a 12,14 andIrt ft 14.7 No.3 12,14 and 16 It 1 .50 No. 4 _ 12.14 and 10 ft 12.00 "iTlMrSsloN" AND TlVI ilHIS. 12 rt'u ri'is n'o rtlsa tt's4 rt _ _ _ _ _ _

jjc 03 XI O.rtVIU OUt JII.U'J i7.ooiaoJ.w. _ io i\ 10.Wll .1)110.rH 17.00 18 1.0(1 1.1 Jim infrt I0riiii.ri0i7b isoo"J.oii''j.i 2l2 II.5i 1B.MI lli.W iV'lSi.OO J. l' -.PQ Hill' 'lU-ilO lfi.50 HI .10 It.OJllS.O I 'M M I Oil rV.vcis'o. No. 1 4 A0 Inch 12 and 14 ft rough. .SVT.Oi No. 2 4 Cinch 12 anil 11 ft. lough. 14.0J rriux-o AND i'Aiiirio.v. 1st com. Jthi White 2d Com.V In. Noiwny Pine Ceiling' KOU ri.ooiiixri. A fiineh white pine 20 C S29.00 U Cinch. -MD 21.r.0 STOCK IlUAIiUb. A 12 Inch. s. IB.Ii5 C S-V..OO 'U 12 inch 42 D 2.r o No. 1 com. 12 in. s. 1 s. 10. Ib.V 20 ft. 21.00 No. 15 lb.f.0 No. 2 12 14 ft 17.00 Kilt I0.0n

No. l plrJn.Sand lo Inch. 517.50 No. 2 plaiu.S and 10 Inch 15.M siii.s'oi.KS i.vrn. XX clear. paiO A standard Si30 No. 1 v PosiiVhUe Cedar. C In. JjS 12c S in. OWo. OZ.SEET ruoi'JHK'rnit op Philadelphia Market Cor. SaundcrB and Clarke Streets. Kpcpsouly llrM eji s tnrit" lie killsnn v Floor iiiul liclfi'is You can find tliftu nil Iflndiol 1'oultrj iiunc ri h inul n JUKI'S just us chuiip us iitiv iacln r litiii'o In the cltv. COJC. SAL.NUl'Jth AM Ul.AKICi h'I's. BRANCH MARKET. Keep on liiiiul u lull supplj ot MEATS FISH POULTRY &c GIvotliQtn a tiinl. Hcincinljcr the plnco. FLORIST All Kinds of bodaing plnnts lor salo. iKX HIOIJSK ON fe'S'ATK S'H' Not lh of L. II VVilliiinis' lusldunca. fss asa TOTEK SOPRANO Teacher of Vce Culture anil Singing in fill Its Branches. Spcclnl ntteirlon nivrn .n In-cntlilni nml loKltluiatu rorinatloii ol tones. Voices tried wltl'out chnrtfo. V111 inUo ciisncumcnts to t-\\\K In church niul conceits. Cull or nclilrpps comer .Inc-ib nml Johnson hlrcelf iifiir St. Jliuy's Avviiue Coniri'A"illoiial Ch.irch. orncc AND u uHooin Hooin 1" Arlington Hlock. (1st llnildius VVoet of 1' O. Telephone No SSf ornci nouns- tto P uiulllU to 12 iu m 2lo4 ona 7 to 6 p. in SunOajB 1. to 1 p. in. WAKTBD Ladies to Work for Us nt Their Ov.'n Koracu. $7 to $10 Per Week Can Ba Qntitly Mido .Siiplinlo in nting no inv.itiIntor Cull utictr.

11) Ml" il Gomplels Dankiiig Fixtures and Bosijiess Also bouse niul lot rn ffooil railrnnd nit'o town hi CVntraf Nebraska. Wil sell tot'Pllicr or sijparato or will ox duuitfo for Omaha ptopcrty. For iinrticitlarscnUon or address S. D. PIKE 60S South 9th St. PLATTE VALLEY HAY COMPANY vvnniiALi DK.VLKIIS IN BaMHay.Strav/andFeetl Oiuulia oiico COi\S.l'ihi-t.'rtlciillOnoi'7 Omaha Neb ART JEWEL AND GRAPHIC Html Ooiil Burner hnvp the licft record In iirnlin. KloBimt in nppcnrnnro Tnblo nml p ckut cutlurynnei'liaiili's tools.slov ps.n lls.t'tt 1'Al I.SKN MIU.r.H IJU1 North PHIistieel. YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. O ltiirti llicDUR a HAHIKItl ot Ilir ilolh lnMi.ll otii iiutcnts t. Tpr rxclu lv lJ will flt i f rth fliht tlnioivoin Iliqiillriino LrrnUtiz in BU\KV lll.1lr.VLU tr icl'i rallri l. liip w.ini t n la If lint futmtl Oioiiiot pr.iri "i KITTIXI. iiiiAi/i'iiriu. niul Comfnrliittle Corset t'Torworn. hold lj all alt'if. UKUTTY 11UUM. Ublcnen 1" MERCHANTS' 0 NorthMcst corner I'aruaiu iiuJ 1 Jth StrcetR Paid up Capital $200,000 Surplus Fund 50,000 I'HANK Ml'ltl'JIV HAJ1I 15 UOGlUtP. PicslJent. A'ice-l'rcslrlout. HEN H. WOOD. l.l'TJIKU DllAKi Cnslilcr. A Bt'L'nshier. Account 'olloltpil inil prompt sttcntloti lTi\ cute to all liutliicsHi'iiliiifti'il to Its cure. 1'ny llvo liur cent on time deposits. Tboeciy porfact oub&tltute tor Mother's mlllt. invnluabis in ClioMrn hlfantum nnd TfiOthlno pre.dlRetstad Jood for Dys

QOODAIJ1 CO. Boston. Uau No'ice of Publication. Notice Is huit'by Kiveu tliut liooKs for ulisrrlptlon to Ilinciipltul stock or thuChlcnjro llmnlia A Sonthwextern Itmlroud Company will bo opened in the city ot OniHhn on Dcconi. i errtiiii c. ciiAitiis K. rAiiuis rilANIC f JARA. .1 \c on vv. nornnu VVVI. .1. DHOATf II .losni'ii M. nrrArr. nUlSJt r.DMCM M. IIAltTMUT. OSOAE HANSEL onicc ni s. Books opcncncd posted examined nnd bal auceJ Tradcsmens' bills letter -lOJls juisl Artists' Material. A. HOSJ'E TlT. Muti'rinls Tiunos and Organs lull Dnucl.it Mrcct. Omrlni. Agricultural Implements. WuolecalcDcalri In Acrriniltiirnl ImplcniPiifs Watrons CorrlaRC and Uiirolm. Jonoii ctrtct between I'th lindlOlh Or.tHhti.Stb. LIXIXGEUW METVA Lf rCO. Agricultural Ktr VVhole ilo O n h3. Wliolcsnlc Dealers In Afji'idil'turnl nf ont niul nupgioa. MI.W1 Wj and V07. Jones Bt Butter and t-ngs. ii3crs of 5ntti-r anil Hcfrlderttur and Packing llouoe tltli an I L himlifil.U I' ft.Jl.'J'ia.Je.dmnliu Builders' Hardware and Scales. UGH P TA YLOIl Bitilders'llanlvvarottSualoUpiialrShop laccbanlce'ToolJand Buffalo Hralet. Kttj Doujlas L 1 "m1 Nrt LEA FlttED 0 'CO Jobbers of IlanUvaro ami S'ails TiDHare. heft Irnn Kt AuoiiU for lfow rxalea mid Jliami 1'intdtrl u Omuliu. .Neb. _ JtEC'J'OJl t' WILUELMY CO. Hardware. Wfflern ct'i Is fur Jeffenon f-lerl Nnll I'ovdtrfo. 1-nlrbniili htani rd fccalui Corotr KHIi mid Harney Oumlni Engineers and Contractors JiAYMOXD a4 CAM EnpIncerH and t'oulrnctoi'H Brldzci Vlndnrli. Itoof Tru cfi fctcnin Pllo nrlflnr i'llloiOnk auil I'lnellrlilve Lumber. 1ML n. nc r l'r.riutn Oiunliu .cb Iron Works. 5 WEJtLIXU Iron Works frouBin and Cult Iron Jlulldln.Work. Irort Mall in. llalliuLHKUIB nUfllrd ri.MO m Knglno Urun Wuil tlbiiernl Fuunilr Muchlno unrt llack iullli Work omco nil Worki t' 1 Ity aiidHtli sltuet. Butchers' Tools. r OUls HELLER Untcbera' Tools ami Supplies t\utt ot all klnd Hl 13 li Joneitt Oiu6h DHJ1HA JOBBERS' DSREOTOnY Boots and Shoes Hi.\l KEH'ED SHOE 'nclnr M nd Wholctnlo I ctler la Hoots niul Shoes Complrtt utocv of Rubber lool nltrat on hum W.i S. 13tli it Omabil Neb. A. T. Au tln. Agtnt. rr. r. MOUSE r co. Jobbers of Hoots anil Shoes' 1411 Vern.lui ft Omnhn.Nob Manufactory Bummer Mtrrl. Ro ton. X. r. LIMtSEY .0 CO. Wholesale Kiibbpr HooN niul SHOP Iiubller amlOilctl Clotnlng mul Veil IUiot SO. S. lUh et. Beer. Ajjt. for AiilieilseT-Dtish Hrewhiff ASS'H fft clal Brind Kniitt Pndnoiter niul I'rlnncer. K'fORX P TLEJf Liiffpr Uopr Uroworg l..7l North IFth Street UnmbfiXcli. Coffee Spices Etc. Omnhii ColTcp anil Spioo Mills. TOM. Coffee Spl linking I'owiler HiTOilns tracts Ijiinidir Hluo Ink. Ktr. HU 10 llnrner Mteell mali.i N b Homo CoflVo nml Splco Mills Jl'f'ir Co. OoTeotto'Oleriinnd lcoOrlndor Mannfaetiircr nfllnkliu I'owdcr rlivo-InK Kitrael Illiilnir. I'tr. TrvonciTPOf onrl n ii.irknitrllnmulllcnd lio.irtcd Ouffpa tub Honnrd ft liunha Neb. Cornice "HA a L K co RXicE .lolin Eponeter. Prop. Unmideturer of aahnnlted lion and Cornice. 953 ItoiUP nnd lOJnnd IJ&.N Itllh I. Omaha. Neb. JllrEMI'lXG tx HOLTE Manufacturers qf Ornamental d'alvaniyed Dormer Wltidoni l1mKUeiitlrMllk1itclr. 310 B. l.'m nt Oinahn. WESTERN COKXICE WORKS Spi'dit rrop. OnlvnnljBil Iron "ornlcf. etc1. Siipifnlniurcvril I'nt- ont Metsllc skj.iilit. H ni. J ill S I.MIi n lninli Carpets.

OMA'IIA CAIU EV co. S Curtains Oil Cloths mina l.tiiolpumr Uniting Kin 1J1I PnnKlm iitroi't. STAl OirClIARli Wbolosalc Carpels OH Cloths Mnttlniii Curtutn lords Etc. 1O1 Tatnam blrcpt Oronlia hrb. Crockery and Notions. w. L. Agent for the Unnnfiictimrn anil Unportere ot Crncltcry Jlnr.sM'are J. mpf fhlmnc otc. Otfitr 117 South 13tb et Uuithn Commission and Storage. 1) A. H Ultl7E\'t roininissioii uiul .loblilnpf. llnllfr 1'ceenml Produce. t'onilRiimcnti mllclted llcnitfi\inrter fur Monnrtrp Jloirr Uoxm ui.il Uiapa JUiki'tv. Kit liodKi'-ln-i't.Onifthin.

'J'EYCKE 'JiltOS. Coininission Jlerclmnts. rmlti I'rodiicn nrt Provisions. OmMia.ytli. Storage and Commission Mprchaut. HuttcHZK Clinc roiiltrr. Same Ov'toriKtc Ktc llSboulli ltlli trc t II'JEDEMAX V CO. J'roiluco Comini'ssion Jlerohants roullijlluttcr Oiiino I'nilti file. VJO S. I4ill it u. Nclt. WEEKS ,0 MTLTjA TH General Commission Jierchants And Johherw of Korelut nnd Domc 'lc Tnilti J'orrc spondcncc tollrlted. Wurolioii'ennd omcc.llOn. 11drtct'iitli hi Cininhn HI. Tclppliono TO. Fruits. J' JiOCCO 0 CO. mportcr nnd vholo Vodi-alorj In Italian I'l-oiliico. rorrlCn.Dnme'tlcand California Krnlti unil.Commti liua Merchants. lOlS.llth st. Oulr cicluilTt fruit bouta In Omnlm. Coal atuLime. MILENTONE aCO. Dealers In Hard and Kofi Coal Ofllcoand rurJ.Mh nnd Nlcbol.n rln. Oiunba Neb. 1 n rd Telephone W7. UJ.D. I'n O. F. GooniiAV V.l'ro J A. itt.NiinilbAXI Hoc. mid Trea OMAHA. COAL COKE LIME VOWAXY .lobbcvsof Hard and Sofl Coul. SOSI onth Thirteenth Rrect Onuhn Neb. 0 CO. Manufucttu'crs of Illinoi' While Limo. And fchlppers of Coil and fo'ie. Cement I'lapler IJme. llulr J'lre IlrlcU. Hi dn. Tile nnd fuwerl'ipo OSlco 1' Tton Hotel rarnam tt Djiilia .Ni'b Telephone fell. Confectionery. FA'Y o co. T Confei tionpr Jobber uf I lUltn.Nutc nnd CU i 1211 i nrnam St ilni.iliA Live Stock Commission. M. JtTJlKK ,0 fiOXS Live Stock Commission. OPO. Ilurke Altnop'r. Union FtncU Ynrd H ilrnnlm. Telcpbono w SAVAGE Cl'.EEX Live Stock Commission Merchants BtlDruenH of cnv und all klmle of Bloc rollollciJ Union tocli V ar.1 Oinnbn 1'tb. Cigars and Tobacco. 1 AX MEYER .0 CO. Jobbers of Ci nrs Tolmcco U'Jns and Ain'nnnltton SIV to III H lltli it. 1030 UJl 1-iiriM.nsl.Oniariii Sob WEST f- Jlannfaclurrrs of Fine And \V'liolc nn lifalrri In l.oaf Tobiirroj Nu .IC null 110 fi. HI'i elri'ut Omibu. Jl OUt Kit WOODLAXJ \MicoJ lo DfBlcn In Cififurs Tobaccos I'ipps anil Articlos. Agents for 1 Leiden iorf A C'.i Fine Put and Smot- InzTob.-icroj Milwaukee WUconsln. No. 313 North xixtcoiithutrartl Imihn Seb. Hry CooH M. E. SMlTIf ,1) CO Dry Goods Fnrnlbhliig'fionile &Kotiona il r und 1101 1)ouiil i cor. U1U St. OmihH Nt b. Distillers. _ niitllleri of I.liiinr Alcohol sml Fplrlti Iai ortcr Mill Jnbl rr of VVInrnnml 1.1'iuora. WILLO nr s r u ixas DIHTI L LE r CO. mid ILElt l CO. lirportern nnd Jell r if line Wlneii and Manor boluinHniilcetur ri if Hi'Dncdr'n Knst Indlnilllt- t andltoiav3-lolliiinn 111 IlnrnejM. flri/gs Paints Etc. jr. T. CLAJtKE DKVQ CO. -ffont Urns' I' il tt Oil Mass Hotiso Weitomilraio'omrilcte I.ln of Dn-etflito Bun- Urleii IIMlli riieyi t..Oinalm Drain Tile Etc. A. IS. til K 1'ict J.W nrnromiHec.4Tro 8 K. J. Cirsor. V.l'rea. xudHupt. THE IIXIOX HYDRAULIC DR.i IX TILE CO. Office SI3 K lltli t. Oinalm. Ncl W lblnrr anil Supplies or.viaouf etutiii CfuitniDfiiln 'llln. furniturf JEWEY STOXE Ybolerialc Dealers Itf Furniture. Kirnim l Onialia Ned. TJlA ltj7ES fill/rKJtWJC Furniture Heading Upholstery Ulrron.tlc. 1SOO.HW and 1210 Karoaui it. Omtta. HA JOBBERSDIREGTORY Oroccrie i r co. Irocorloo niul Provisions 7W 1W ttB i na tits l9thi-t..Onnlii .JS b. Wholpsalo J I'lh nml T.ciTOnno Hi U..OOI IPI. HarJware. m Hpavy Ilurdwnrp Iron idia Sleel Pprln Varon Stofk. ll nl ro Lumber cic. 1J09 _ unit _ KH _ llnrnrj- _ _ _ Oninbi. lf Wholpsalo Iron ami Hleel Wcpnnnd Cnrrlise Wood Sloov HCT llnrtmr Ktc. iJIt nd HI' l.c vonwunh t. in lii N h.

os Huinji"4 I'tiriincpi Tilcn e llin ioaJn 1131 Hud \fU Futon Lumber. Dcnlcr in Imnihpr Lnth Limp Snsh Dooff l.'tc. Ynrilr "CorncrTlli nml Uouitai Cornet vtli mul Doutlti. _ CJUCAGO JsUMUKlt CO. WliolcMtlc liinubof SUB. lllh ttrrel OmiliiN b Ifolpeupr. Mnier.

Jewelry. Wltolpsnle Jowolcrs anrlMttsip DsnlCM In Hllvciw.ir Dlainondo U'ln Morki. I 'I Jen lcr'iiTnoliiunil M lirUl PvC. 101 nml IQJ 1MD t.coi. Dodge OtiKtlm N I f\ c. Limilmr. IJtli und Cnllfornlii Strrcli Onulii. Krb. ED n O'/MI Lumber Lime Cement Ktc. Etc. Cor.Cth nnd Douuln. Ii Omn'.n Nfb. HOAGLAXD. Lumher. T. If. llARrEYLrMREK CO. To Dealers Only. Offlcr H03 Knruam trecliu lia. CJfAS. It. LEK Jlunhvood Luuibci' WooilCurrcl untl rarqiiFt Kloorlng. Olliund Douglnl Uinnba. FXA. WAKEFIELD Wholesale Lumber Etc. Imported und American rortliml fumi-nt. Ftnlq AeeiitforilUwmikre llyrtrfciilic Oetneul und licit Qnlncj VVhlU'I.'me. Live Stock. srovjf YAIIDS coT Of Omaha. I.lialtod. John V. Bord Superintendent. Millinery and Notions. J. iTtEltJ ELDEIt If CO. Importer and Jobbcm or Millinery and Notions 1713 and 1213 llarne SL.crt. Oinahn Noli. Notions. c. s. aoonitrcjr.c- Arc ilii" only Illicit luiiiorlcrsof French To.v 3 it Fancy Goods InNrbraikn. C'hlcnco prlcrv diipllcated nlthout ld- Incrrnlcht. HI.S r rna i Hucrl Unuilin J. T. JOlfLS'SOJfr'JVO77tM CO. \Vlii lcs lo Dt'.Tl ri In Kotions and yuriii lihis Goods llond iS. Tentli St Onuhn. Jobbers lii Notions Hosiery mid Genls' Furnishing1 foods. lOOf.anil 1(193 rirnttm nt O imhi Ncli. Paper Bo/es Maiiufacdirci1 of Pajier Hoxcs 10'S UthS rnihi N'l-linnkn. rder bj mall 10 llil.cd .mil vrlll receive pro upt attention. Overalls. COMFAXY Jlaiiufactiiiv.rs of OvcrnIN JCJIIB runts. fUtti Ktc. 1 Iffniul 1134 Douglas Mrrcf Onuhn Noli. Printing. Job rriiitsi-8 Illauk Hook llakora And Jloolc Hinder 10 nn.1 l Soutli Komleeath Anxiliiiry Piibllsliorp. DOBlerBlnTypo I'roMoi nnrl rrlnlt-ri'SupiOlos. Boutli'lVcltili'-lreol. Pickles Vinegar Etc. co.7 Jlttinfaclurci l'acl.iraandlP3lnriln Strictly 1'iini Apple llnVlwz fonder. I l.noriiiK KxtrHim Tiibln H'liirp Troncli MimtoMi WTI Illulni' llrooori1' r-i"CsM K/lo i.idit. I.ii Vork Mlllu Jllld IttDuod Apple Ci der. IUI01 riiTcnworth t. OioHlu. _ _ _ _ Safes Etc. "i JtOYElt it'CO. Apoiits for HalI'.s Safe tt ock Co.s' Flro nnd Hum ar Proof Hifon Time Lockt Vaults and Jail Wor 1911 Inr.Mci lr irt Oumlm ob. (1. AXDltEEN Onialiu Safe Works. _ .tcltirgrMif r tf and JliirBUrl'rourParfii. Vnult Uoorr.Jnll VYorU.MiuUi'M nnd VVHn VVoik. Cor. lUUmiiiJacUunlit Saih Doers Etc. JA nifiintoirfp VVIiflcr.o Manufncuirorn of fjasli DoorH liliuds and _ IS.-ancli oDiCB.Ulli nnd lionl ta .Oaialrn Veb Sash Door IHintl1) BulldlnI'tpur. oto. 1001 Koutli 1 hlrtPOnlli Street OmaUa.NeU. A omplilo Block.of lluiMeri' JUulwarc BOIIX MAZUFACTriilXU CO. Mrnufacturvrs. of Sasfi Doors Blinds Uould'niTB SlalrWorLand IriUilorllrfr.l Wuiid Kliilgh Jutlopincd. I. cor Kiljiind l.caveu ortliBtB. Omiilja Neb Pumps cirmtciriLL ri'M co. Wholosali' I'ltnipi I'lpc Steam and Water feuniillci llendyuiiilcr fir Milt i'o3itC i'iJoo'l llll rnrnaui t omnlm ub. A. L. liTRA Xfi CO. rumjis i'ipii.s und Knghwa Eteaju Water llallwar and Mlllltiir Suppllei Etc. WO Viiar.d W4 t rn m t Ouubu. hb. r. S. WIxnENUIXEunil I'UMl COMI'AXY. KnlladiT Wln4 AliUij ntrarn and Wkter nuiip'lfr J'luwulni Oo "l Heltlni lloiu ma and MJJ J r- nauikt. iuinliii H V IVlmu lAtnttvr. lKlcdinno Nu U. T/unks.

77. "W MA It II01' \Vliolc.salc Truiiks .Mill ird Hotel Illock Ocuaha Wagons anif Carriages.

i"/- /f/sio.v The Leading Uarrii r Factory iTiiAiti imiLii Hin 1ID9 mid 1411 Jlodiismreet Omaha. BuiMing Material. .IA LU.MIIER CO. Dealer in All l'-iJi of Duililintr Material at Wbolt ali j 13lh HlrefHind IJnloii I'aclilc Tru I uulj

Page 4

1HE OMAHA DAILY BEE NOVEMBER 19 1880 THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. nM3 or sumcniPTiovt Dnllr Mornl.iif Edition including Sunday Hrr. Ono tear 810M For BIT Month- 6 tfl For Tlircn Months 2 W Utio Omntin SMtnlny Her mulled to nnjr iwldrow Onu Your. 200 nrricr. No. MI NI snn FATIVASI srnnrr. Nrtr VOIIK OHirr IIOHM ra inimsK WMIHNO WAAUISUTON omcE.No Sl3luuuiJi.siiiStuik.r. Connrsi'ONimvrc All communlottioii-i itslntlr.fr to ni-vri torinl in ill tor should bo u lJi .6sod to thu Km- ron ur THk

All butlnonli-tttrs unit rnmlttnneose'noilM lie lulilros.soil to Tun HE I'ri.t HIIINO Cowr-Aiv O vin. Drafts. cliKfks and poitoillco onlor tobotn& 1oi anblototliooiilor fliocoiipuii TH BEE PUBllSHINicipm PflOPBIETORS E. Kitrrois. Till DAIIiV IJCK. Sworn Btntcinunt of Cli ciilatlon.

Btnto of Nctiri kn County if Hondas. H eo. H. T/Pchuck secretary of Ilio llco I'ubllHhiiiK romiiatiy ilot's solemnly swear that the actual circulation of tlio Dnlly Ken tor the week ending Nov. 12tb 18S 0 was as follows Saturday. Nov. 0 nvr btiiiilnv. Nov. 7 VUMi jMondny Nov. y. IM.M'J Tuesday. i- o Wednesday. 10 12IKO Tlmr daj. 11 1-4H0 Filtlaj I'i iv use Av crnco ja.o 3 iio. It. 1/qrnuch. BiilKcribed mil sworn to In inj presence Uils 10th ilny of November A. I IHSd. N. P. KKII. fJjKAL A'otniy Public. ico. T/Holiupk. bcliic first duly sworn clopo-es mid sajs that liu is sccietary of the Jnc PiiblMilincompany that Ilio actual nv- crairo d.illj plrculatlon ot the Uallv Ileo for tlio inontli of Jniinary IBS was 10 nt8 copies Ir for lYbinary.lbM 10,6113 copies for March. IBM1 lira copU-s foi Api II 18bO 12,101 copies inrMav. 1SM1. is.-nu Copies tor Jntiu. lbS.1I'J.EOS copies tor .Inly s O Ui I copies for August IW-n 12-tOI copic ir .September. lb.sr ni.tu copies for October isfl I2l s.j copli-s. Gi.o U. T/scntirK. Subscribed and svvmn to before too this 8th day of November A. 1SM1. rKMT ISKALI Notarv Public. ItUTiiKitroitn B H vi rs is now the only living ox-prcsidont of the Unitctl Slates SNOW plowing will now take llic pl.ieo of subsoiliiig in tins ngrioultuial st.ito. Tlio railroads urc chiefly intoicslod in this kind of farming. WITH n hog market u cunt higher in Omaha than in Kansas City our stock yards open tin- pork packing season with u grateful boom for hog grovvois. A coKitLsi-ONUuxr writes two columns dcsctlbmg "tho continental divldo. If lie can throw any light upon tlio rumored architectural "divldo" in connection with the now hospital his information will be load with great local iiilcicst. Ann there- any citi/ens who will bo willing to m.iko a pronosition for th j high school grounds With $150,000 of fered for Jeflerson square our school yai d ought to bring a nice liguic if the coun cil would only entertain such a tender. PUUSIDENT Ci.U'KLANi has rcstoictl Mr. Uonton convicted of tlio crime of inakinjr democratic speeches white holding ing olllco in Missouri. Mr. Cleveland limy see the time when lemocr.itic speeches in Missouri will notsivu him from the wrath of disgruntled bourbons in Ilia next nonitnatini convention. SENATCM VAN WICK'S heinous crime of not assisting to oust republicans from oflicc in northern Nebi a ka is dwelt upon nt length by Dr. Miller. A gi cater ofTensc in the eyes of tlio nulrogue editor lias been tlio senator's refusal to play into the hands of thoeoiporations during Ills ivo years nt Washington. This the doctor discretely says nothing about. Tun .statement of Dr. Lcisonring.ro- i Carding his connection with the Modal case is clear and explicit. It relieves him of ail blamu so far as his treatment of the unfortunate man was concerned. As soon ns he saw Mr. Mortal's coiulition ho promptly otdered liim to the hospital and attended to his physical comfort. That was nil that ho could do. But why has not Omaha n police surgeon always on duty at the station house md icady to glvo immediate attention to cases as they nro brought in. There is the fault to bo rcnii'dii d. Tin Omaha llorso Hallway company is one of the most ptolltublo of our local onterprisos. Its franchlno cost it nothing. It is heavily pationi/ed by our people. Uut whenever wo are treated to a Hurry ot snow truflle is suspended and the pub lic is forced to wait for hours after tlio finovv fall IIOH ceased bcfoio the cars in- Biimo running. In othci cities the scrap ers and sweepers on the horse railways begin work as soon as a storm s.ots in and continue operations until the tracks are clear. In Omaha \\ork with an null quntoil soraper comiuunces after the storm is over and hordes und ears are laid up Bomotimus for days until the tracks aio scraped clear. Tlipro Must lie No .lolililni TJiuro always is ami always will Inj inoio or less danger of collision between coutraetots iirchitects and Mipciintend cuts of public buildings. Our city and county are not llkoly to bo exempt fiom jobbing of that mituie The only safeguard guard is a vigilant press and hom-at pub lic oIll'ihiK A very ugly rumor comes to us that FiankVallern has auihluuly taken a deep inteutit in Ilio adoption of plans for the now county hospital and that ho has been buttonholing Cominis- BloncrTlnuno in this connection l ury- body knows what Trunk Walters' busi ness ib. He is a oiuotur of corrupt fiohemos a leginlatho go-betwenn for jobbers and never known to bo associated with .straight work Mr. Tun mo has been a little more intl- juato with Mr. Walton than a man in his position ought to bo but we hope for the public- good that ho has not jet commit ted himself to any scheme in this connec tion that wilt give unpleasant notoiioty to him und nwj bring him into tumble. Thuro must bo no jobbery in the now county hospital. Th imibt bo no put- up jobs by architects contractors or commissioners. Kvoij thing connected vhh the bullditig of this institution should bo filmed on openly and abu o Loaid Wo are aware already that there has lieim an undei handed ulfortto improp- vrly control same of the physicians on the adribtuy hoard and wo shall not bo enrpriscd if the tuma uuno is being trmd vriih the comniissiouerij. Dortttt of Clicstcr A. Arthur. The death of cx-1'rcsldcnt Chester A. Arthur will c.iusn profound sorrow to the Amcnrnn ncoplo. Although his disease was generally regarded as dangcrou if not fatal the announcement of his death was a sad surprise. General Arthur first acquired national prominence during the memorable con test over the New York eollectorship. The intense zeal with which Hoscoo Conk- ling opposed his removal made thn strug gle over the continuation of Mr Arthur's successor 0110 of the most exciting epi sodes it. the political history of the country nmee the war General Arthur's nommation to the lco presidency after the sovi'iMliis light in the Chicago con \onlioilof 1S3J was as much u surprise to himself a it wa In tin republican masses lie hail gone to Chicago as one of the 800 stalwarts who died with Grant and had no idea of be ng madu a candi date for the ccnn l place on the national ticket It was one of the strokes of political policy on tlio part of Kx-Oov crnor Detinison of Ohio \ylio headed tl'u delegation fiom that Mate and. was a peace-oll'ering on the part of General Oarficld's filends and supporters to the Conkllng faction. At the time a coii'idoralilo portion of the republican party did not reg.nl this ac tion as wise. The c uutidato certainly had no claim to so luili an honor at the bauds of the party. There was even a doubt respecting his ability to accept ibly disehaigo tlio duties of the position in the light of biib-tc- qticnt events however no one will ques tion that the choice of the convention was eminently judicious and who It did not immediatolv Satisfy tne stalwart element of the party hut General Arthur un doubtedly e\erteil an mllucnci in finally bringing that element into action In sup port of the nnrty thus .securing New York to the republicans then believed to bo necesi.iry to the success of the party in the election. The period of national solicitude and borrow while President Garfield lav in mortal agony awaiting the coining of death at Washington and Hlberon made a poivoifut test of the character and pi- triotism of General Arthur. It was an opportunity which might liavo been taken advantigo of by a man losspatiiolic than ambitious.fieo I'icsident Arthur was publicly advised and doubtless privately also to assuniu the executive functions which it was held the disability el ui-,0 of the constitution autlioi i/ed him to do. lie not only paid no attention to such counsel but by his conduct gave assur ance to the people th if nothing could be fat her from his thought and tliat lie would become the president only .11 the event of the dcatu of tlio man whom they had elected to that ollicu This should have inspired public confidence in Gen eral Arthur but when the time camn for him to take the presidential ollica the feeling was very general that it was an added misfoituno winch the- country would deplore. The administrition of President Arthur was not remarkably eventful but very early in its course tlio public apprehension that existed respect ing it at the beginning gave place to a feeling of conndcnco that the untried and untrusted executive hail tlio wisdom to know his responsibilities and duties and the patriotism and courage to perform them. It is not too much to say that no administration binco the foundation of the government closed amid a more gen eral veidict of popular approval than that of President Arthur and per haps his strongest endorsement is in the fact that a very laige clement of the republican party strongly desired his nomination for the presidency in 1831 and believed that a fatal blunder was committed when this was not done. No man could have had a higher or justor ostim ito of the character of the ox cutivo otlico ot its dignity and its duties its prerogatives and its obliga tions than did President Arthur and while ho never allowed its rights to bo in vaded ho also never forgot that it belonged longed to the people. There were no announcement durinir his lei m notitying the pp.oplc that at certain periods he would not ho accessible to them. Few presidents wore so faithful and indefati gable in the pctfornunco of duty anil while ho was not by nature an aggiesslvo or stubborn man ho had decided con vie- tionson i.ll questions of public concern which ho could lirmly adhere to when opposed. At the beginning of Ida admin istration tlio party in his own state was broken into hostile factions and through out the country it was tilled with distiust and misgiving. His policy closed the breaches rcstoicd conlidcnco and the party again becamu strong compact and hopeful with every assiu.inco of success in the ensuing national campaign under a leader who could ha\o held it together. The two moil soiioiis mistakes in the publiolife of Chester A. Aithur worn his participation in the contest of lloscoo ConKling for re-election to the &enato after he had resigned in consequence of the issue with President Garlield and the indirect intluenco which it was iillcgod he exerted in behalt of thu nomination of I'olger for governor of Now York. The former was due to thn lojalty of his friendship which was a strong tiait of his charactnr though ho hold it ir. sub jection after ho became piusidcnt. In the latter ease ho may have been piomptod by personal ambition though the tiuth of Ilio clmtgo has been ques tioned. U will not bo claimed that Aithur was a great jtato-man but ho was a judicious patriotic und sale man and thureforo especially suited to thu time and the cirmim&innccs in which he acted. If the icoord he leaves is lens biilliant than bomu others llicru is none more honuiablc. AineiKlini Ilio hlnln Constitution The iiiturns to thu secretary ot Htato i om all but two .small counties t how that the proposed amendment to the constitu tion which provided for longer seisioiib of the legislature and higher pay of mem bers fulls about four thousand short ot n majority of all the votes cast at the No. vember election. Tin ia the second time that I hid amendment has failed of the neeessaiy majority although five-sixths of these who did vote voted in its fa\or. This brings us to the question whether any amendment to the constitution xub- mitted at a general election would carry under the tilling of the supreme court that a majority of all the otcj cast for any ulficei at the election is necessary to make an amendment valid. In the cloven jcars since the present constitution was adopted wo haVe \oted on ourht or ton amendments with the same result. The amendment to glvo woman the franchise was tcatly the only ono tliut dro\r out more thnn a majority of the entire vote ot the state but in th.it instance the vote against the amendment was in the ma jority. On the amendment to cr" n railroad commission which wa su mitted two jejirs ago the vote was bi.i cly a majority of all the votes casi uuttlueo fourths of those who voted wcto oppose to the amendment. In view of the fact that the state has outgrown the present constitution which was adopted when wo had a population of less than a quarter of a million wo are now confronted with a serious prob lem. Wo mustcithcrgo without necessary constitutional revision or n now constitu tion n"'st uu framed. It is almost Imwur- ntivo that our judiciary should bo increased creased reorganized and paid salaries which will attract the nljlest'anii jnoat

successful lawyers to thq'bo'tjch. The ex ecutive offices which are now lunitei' in number arc scarcolj able to cope with the work with which they are biirde-noi as members of various boards including public buildings and land commissions the bogus niihoad commission and com missioners in charge oj the reform schools penitentiary hospitals for the Insane hospitals for the blind home for the filondless deaf and dumb institute etc. Our educational s\iem is deficient expensive and cumbeisomo Wo neei a .stale board of education to innnage and control the entire system beginning with district schools and end ing with thu university it is snlf-oviileiit that those needed changes can only bo brought about by a constitutional convention. The only question is whether sueli a con-untion can bo sately called during the burly burly of the next legislature which will waste nearly the litst half of the session in thu senatorial light and will barely have lime to make the apportionmentpass the liws which are absolutely required b local wauls and make tutnropnations for conducting the state institutions dur ing the coming two3ears. A Sqmirc Uncle Down. The picsident has suiienderod to the Missouri pleasure in the case of M. E. Itenton who less than a month ago lie suspended from the ollieo of United Stales attorney for the weslcin district of Missouii lor haingviolated the ex ecutive older against "pernicious ac- tivity1' in politics on the part of federal olllco holders. It is the liist conspicuous and complete back down the president has made. For thai end some other reasons it is peculiarly interesting. Alter reading the letter of Honion to the attnr- n'jy general any candid man will admit that his course was clearly in the line of "pernicious activity as defined by the terms and implied in the spintoftho president's order or as ho is now pleased to call it "warning. By his own confcsiion lienlon made numerous political speeches in various places be tween September 23 and October 10 and these were not delivered to "neighbors and friends nor woie the times and places "merely incident il. They weio miido in puisnanco of requests of the democratic state central committee and of democratic candidates for congiess and with the concurionce of the United States senators from Missouri. The ar rangement was effected with the full knowledge of all theay paities of the ex istence of the president's "warning anil it is probable that the question ot its consistency with tint order was dis cussed. This is Miggestod by the statement of lionton that ho relied for justincalion of his action upon the clause of the executive order which says that "individual interest and activity in po litical nflairs is by no means con demned and that "officeholders aie neither disfranchised nor forbidden to exercise political privileges,1' to which it is evident he gave a most liberal con struction. It is more likely however that ho relied mainly upon senatorial and other assurances of protection and as the result shows not mistakenly. Theio could not bo a clearer case of the disregard and violation of an order which has been accepted and construed in two instances by heads of depart ments as forbidding the sort of "per nicious activity" in politics of which Uonton was by his own confession guilty. How does the president explain tlio re 's crsal of judgment on Benton and jus tify his square back down It is to bo noted that he acknowledges having acted in the matter of suspension on ex pane evidence. A newspaper containing a list of lionton's engagements to speak was submitted to him and ho was "led to believe lieve in many of the days specified the court was in session. It docs not ap pear that he took any trouble to cor rectly inform himself though ho mitrlit have doneso with very little expenditure of time or oh"ort. The fact was ho had no idea of what a hornet's nest ho would stir up in trying to nmkn nn example of a Mioiiri democrat and did not sup pose what he has doubtless since learned that so binall n matter ua this would lose him tlio snppoit of that state by no means assured now In the next national democratic convention But on n ie- examination of the case the president Roes to the other extreme and accepts tlio Mutemunt of the suspended olllclal as conclusive. What that amounts to in the way of defense simply is Hint his politicwoik did not interfere with his being in couit when his services wore tequired tluiio. 1'hls is of a piece with the plea ot Mr. Vilas in dolenso of Ins political wuikln Wisconsin that thoio was no business in the postolllco depart ment -quiring i his attention Wo nro not infotmod as to the extent of the duties of the United .States district at touioy m we-atc-rn Missouri but the posi tion must bo very nearly a sinecure If ho can Und time outside of its requirements to make a do/en political speeches nt numerous points fni apart in the eoiuso nf two wooks. It i evident in the letter jf the president that ho had some doubt bout the ability of n man to do this lUthout neglecting his duty but the mis- .thing was not btroiig enough to over- omo his confidence in the "flunk tone" ind other convincing clmriictciistics of teuton's statement naukcd by the de mand of Senator Vest and the assurance Jint a Cleveland delegation from Mis souri would bo impossible unless Benton was restored By this aetlon Uio prosi- lent has practically annulled his July 'warning" and opened tlio way for all Iho "pernicious activity1' in politics that my reasonable democrat can desire. \ll that an oillceliolder being a demo- Tat will have to do hereafter iato cstib- ish the fuel for which it is presumed its jii-rdonul statumtmt will 'bo suOicleuti that his political work did not Interfere with hla official luiles andhq will not bo interfered with. Mr. Cleveland Is hedg ing and when n man bcclns this opera tion there is no Ulliug to what extreme ho will not go. go.bt bt lt)6rn Pnuts. The methods by winch tlio Omaha llerahl has been imposing upon advertis ing patrons both nt homo and abroad have been a proper subject for exposure but wo have r6fralncd from comment lirsl because the Herald is in no sense n competitor of the IEE and in the next place because wo wished to avoid even the semblance of jealousy and rivalry. But when the Herald goes out of Its way to couple with its impostuio a libellous .assault npou/ho Character of our "gpc- Clo.l" telegraphic service wo feel called upon to exhibit the inllqtoi concern in its true light. The proof of tlio pudding is In the eat ing thereof. The false pretenses tinder which the Herald has been advertising itself as tl'o lending paper of this section liavo doubtless deceived parties who uo not know the relative standing of papers but facts are stubborn things. The llemld advertises its weekly circulation at over ttOrO but it h is paid from $1 to $1 23 pot week po tairo on its weekly edi tion which shows conclusively that it circulates through the postollice out side of this county less than l.OOJ. Its weekly circulation in this county does not exceed 100 copies. In other words the weekly c'nculation of this 'great" paper is less than 1,100 copies all told. If wo are incorrect produce your postollico receipts and wo will apologi hand somely. On the other hand wo are ready to produce our postollleo receipts that show a weekly circulation of fully M.OOO exclusive of Douglas county. The circulation of the daily Herald which it is claimed by our blow haul con- temporuy lias increased in proportion mote than any paper west of Chicago during the pnsl year amounts to less than 1,000 copies delivered by cai i let- in Omaha where the BI.JJ dolivcis by camer between five uid six thousand. The fact that the Herald lias always refused to compete lor the city advertising when a sworn statement of circulation was required shows that it is in no condition to compete for official business. With all its efforts of tlnow- ing Sunday papers into baci and front yaids and donating thousands of papers to newsdealers all over the state Uio HcraM has uttuilv failed to laiso its regu lar subscription ciiculation bo. onda pal try few hundred. While it keeps up its imposture by printing at its head the cl lim of "the largest actual paid clicu- lation of any daily in Nebiaska the fact icmaina that the BIE ch culatcs mole papers in Nestern Iowa than the Herald does in Nebraska and that the Bir by its daily sworn statements covering a period often ton months shows an increase of nearly fi.OOO dailies in that time which is moro than the whole average daily circulation of theJicrnW And this cheeky swindle is kept up by the llciald fiom day to day and week to week. Facts aio very stun- bom things. Tlio failure of the Herald to inflate its circulation permanently by all sorts of devices has cau-cd the pub lishers ns a necessity to cut down the pi/o of the daily so that to day it is the smallest motning paper in Omaha while the Bic is the largest. Tlio i eduction in s'r/a is equal to noaily twelve inches of space on the. page or nearly 100 inches on the eight pages. The same Imposture is kept up about the telegraphic service 'iho Herald has contracted tor the United Press ropoit at a comparatively low toll and that re- poit piintcd by nearly two hundred papers in the country is rehashed as "special cable dispatches" and 'special telegrams" to the Omaha Ho aid. The greater portion of th s report is simply a duplicate differently worded of the reg ular press report which the Ifcrnhl throws out purposely to deceive its pat- ions into the belief that it has 'freshor"ncw8 than any other paper. As a matter of fact the New York Herald special cable service which the Bii prints exclusively west of Chicago and which iscopytighted to make it exclusive costs the BKK more money every year than the cntiio telegraphic service of the Her ald. During the past two bunilaj s the BIE has published more than 10,001) words of special cable service from the capitals of Kurope and its American .specials" wired to it exclusively by its paid agents at Washington New lork Chicago cage DesMoines and Lincoln made up 10,000 words moro. If this biaggart und swindling concern deslies to compare telegr iph loll receipts wo will accommodate them with great leasuie. The amount paid last year by the BII for telegraph tolls will moio than cover the telegraphic expenses of all the lailios m Nebraska. The taunt that a lispatcli which appeared in tlio llcnild ono morning appeared in the BKI the icxt evening hardly justifies calling oui elegraphio service bogus. Tills morn ng's llciald contains a column on .John Jacob Astor which loaders of the BKP. will at once reeogni/o as a copy of our New York loiter pub ishod last Sunday and paid for oMr Franklin 1'ile The irrraM'it onior- rise in this case' ns in its .st.ilo Clara iollo letter copied eich week fiom a Cin cinnati paper of tlmjncvious week under ri changed data docs not draw on its irio sttings ff thlo ILrald will conllno tsolf to bogus claims on its own account without libeling the1 Bi.u fiuther roler- mco to its collap- as the "gi cutest daily west of Chicago" if 1th the "largest actual wid circulation will not bo made by us will bo mi factionallbin in the sincere regret which republicans every where wiil oxprorisl over the death of General Aitlitii. Ho did much as presi dent to wipe out t io distinction between blalwart and mugwump In thu ranks of he party and to bliow the country how a foimerly active partisan could adapt him self to the position of chief executive of a lation. _ THi KIKIjI OP IXDUS'JUV. Two hundred nnd eleven out of SC5tmt- i'fb In Washington mo Knights of Labor A pond many of tlio Now Kngland ninnu- fiictureis are building houses lor their work- neii. neii.Tho The cotton earn mills of Utica are 11111- ilui nlKht und itii and liavo orders unuu h for a ear to coma A silk factory hasjiist been completed at 'nltnn Ilk N. Y. nud silk iiiaddncry from Kurojie-is belli put In. Thuiatcst reports from the lending Iron and steel centres show fin Influx of Inqulrlc for materials of all kinds. Natural KM is being used as an Ulumlnnn under several intents. The same aiuoan EUrs moro light than artificial gas. Plant can be erected nt a small cost. Some scientific people In St Louis arc rcc onniKMulinz innnufncturcrs to sink well from 1,600 to 2,000 feet for natural jas. 1'on thousand acres of land sixteen miles frnti E \stSt. Louis have been leased and opera tlons will be commenced nt onco. If imttira gas cannot bo found two or thrco llrius wll probably inovo Intotho Ohio gas fields. 'Iho trade conditions are Iniprovmf cvci al this Iato date. The consumptive ren.uhc menta ot the country ore so heavy tint acen nuilatloiis of stock are found to bcdinicult Inciuirlos from all quarters of the oountr show Hint bujors builder projoctoisand In \cstora are qul to confident of a cnntlnitnnci of the vhionms ttadouml manufacturing con dltlnim that have existed since the 1st of Sep ember The news from ownclanl manufactur hiff centers shows n liberal Mipply of order for boots and shoes cloth for winter am sprlnsme and for manufacturlnir product' of a hundred varieties. The New Knelnni manufacturers are pfepnrlnu to Increase lliol immifactiirim capacities boll bv steam am water power nnd already contracts tiave beet placed with builders of cintliicsaud tmtchlu cry for tlio Increase of steam power. 'Ihls l especially true In ttio larger mills. Before t'loopenlnir of aiuliiK there w.111 bi hetween twenty and thirty now national 01- Kanlntlons formed respresenlliiK as moiij dlireteut lines of Industry throughout tin United Slates. This nnlionnF ort'anlratlot of l.tlnii by Individual emits Is ono of tiio'dc pr.itnres Inaugurated at the last two Natloua oiiventlousof tlio Knlichts ot Labor. Till' domrtiiro hns the deepest sknllleatlon. lcl ciaftwlll attend to itsown attain and per feel plans and establish inlew for Its GUI separate craft but all will bo suboidliiatu tf Iho qctu r.il .assembly. During the past few davs projects for the cotmtiuctlon ot between 7OOJand 8,0K mile of lallro.an hue been made public. The do niand foi those new roads If piesented thl- winter us they prolmblv will ue will ha\i the u If eel ol crowdlnir piices up to a hlgliei limit and nf stlmulatlnt industry In everv biauch. litllroad building will bo entered upon ni"5t jear cm a scale of unprecedented ni.iirnltuile. .Ve irlv all the leading iiillioaiU tlmiimhcmt tin country liavo been palnini in stienctli and a competitive Hpirlt Isjnowlde vcloplnir itsell which will result In hc.ivv In M-stinoiils for tlio put pose of ciailway e.xtcn sion. _ _ A111 Not Know U'hero to Hcgin. St. iitiWDf OT ch. When the picsident bcclns to mend Ill- fences ho wiil haidty know whcio to begin amidst such a inclusion of starting points. Uio Next ProHlilcnt. Taken altogether tlio loluniH mean tiiat the next president of Iho United Slates will bo the nomltieo of the national icpublican party. Jinn Had 1m I ny. A'cu' 1'ort Telrgnim. Muzvvnmpcry has had Its day. Fioliibl- tlou as a tblrd-paitv movement Ins spent Its force but oriranl/ed labor will have tmicli to do with deteiinlning the people's chioce in ISbl _ Ouj-lit to Feel Complimented. Chhauo Timci. 51. Ihitholdl Is Slid to be nmjrv because of the failure to light the Btatuo ot Libcity. Ho onghl to feel \eiy much complimented that New York has not jetbc 'un to cover the statue with advoitlsim plncaids. A I'ashaio. Jnm The world was made when a man was born. lie must taste for hhiisull the foibldden springs lie can ne\er take warning fiom old-fash ioned thing- Ho must tight as a boy lie must drink as a joutli lie must kiss he must love lie must swear to the truth Of the friend ot his soul he must laugh to scorn 'Iho hint of deceit In a wonnn'sejes Tbat are clear as the wells of Paiadise. And o he pees on till the world irous old Till his tongue has grown cautious Ids heait has gi own cold Till the smile leaves his mouth and Iho ling leaves his liiiuli. And ho shirks the bright headache you ask him to quaff llo glows formal with men and w Ith women polite. And distrustful of both when tliov're oul of his sln'ht Then ho cats for his palate and drinks for bis head. And loves for his pleasure and 'tis time ho vv urc dead I STATE JOTTINGS. Albion sighs for an athletic music teacher. Norfolk is enjoying the luxury of a daily paper. Twenty-three train crows make Chad- ron their headquarters. The human and the hoi'o race for the drinks in Juniata. The farmer holds the fitaku and botli lake corn. Nebraska Cily sends to Omaha for hogs doubtless because the mctiopolN is iho packing house headquarters in moio than one sense. The Fremont Klkhorn t Missouri Valley company havn settled with nearly ovoiy farmer for the right of way through Boonc county and ttiero are very few eases left for fccttlomont by iho ap.- praiseta. George Schofield a Siinnilors county farmer aired sixty paint-d his inteiior department with laiidatim al Cedar Blufls and a stomach pump failed to work him The bluzaid had no terrors for him he i at rest. An aitcsian well is being bored at riiadron to get a little water to mix with the whiskey but none of the strange liquid has yet boon struck. The tunic claj' has been gene llirough nnd Iho immediate work is of considerable in terest. A valuable her o was stolen from the Htablo of Mr. Iliggins in Hastings Sun day night. A neighbor lost a harness and another a buggy the name night proving that Iho tliinf know the ln ot Iho ground nnd wont oil' with the nluri- iler in lirst-cltiss style. The first "no" of the season foil in a 1'airlield parlor Monday evening when the belie of the town declined an oiler of iisleigh ride from a sentimental and con- mlcratoyoung man. Coining aMtido the snowy billow.1 thin "no" left a melancholy vacuum in Henry's hoatt and cutter. A Syracuse livo-voar-old well advanced in domestic cconomj and the moper out lines of the irocian Imnd used her lunch Ijnskol for a bustlo. When the hopeful's discovered the unnatural mother "pro- luborance she promptly i educed the swelling and diosiud her down A joung woman named ftluiy Hall was decoyed from Hrownsv illo to a lonely wet in Iowa by a debauchee and loll ilck and penniless In an abandoned nbin. She was discovered and taken to Urownsville wlicrnsho isboing caicil for y charitable ladies 1'ho unfortunate is not oxpeetod to recover. The gay and giddy of Ainsvuirlh will iionopoli/o the riiiK on the night of N'ovember "Ttli for the Alothor llubbaid hindig. It is thought that nil the noc- .tirnul lobes of Iho tillage will bo in at .endanco that evening Thu men will aeh iiho two pillow slips for 1'athor Iliibbatd pants. leorgo liuixard living on Plum ciock Itrown county roeontl lo-a his little girl n thu canyon and the n.other wonl one n search looking long and anxiously up ind down the cinyon and it so wrought ipon her mind that she became tonumr. inly insane and l' 5 now gene to Iowa n a visit to friends in hope nho may ro iover. Tlio child waa found the uno Jiiy having sustained no injury Jules'1'ogeity is a man of maans and nuch leisure in Omaha. Ho is uonstiin- ionully opposed to shovelling MIOW or ither wearying oxertiou. Hti uroo t seasonable hour Wednesday morning nnd niullllntt himself to breast th bli/.7ard started for his business ofllcc Right nl Iho front door step he encountered torod a drift of sulllolonl proportions t cause a halt. It strctohcu awav in in unbroken licit four feet deep over gal nnd out into the street. 1-ogorty dt tcrmlncd to get there somehow am backing up a few paces made a slidiii da h over the billows. Ho skitnniod th di 1ft for n distance of ton feet when h pedals struck iho gate nnd ho disap poured headforemost in Iho outside dnf the prettiest dive that half a do/.ci nciqhbors over witnessed. Kvcn his ago mellowed wife joined in the loud laughtu that lintshly smote on Fogerty's ear when ho rose to the surface envclopci In powdered crystals a Santa Clans n discuiso. Ho plowed his weary wui down town and lomaincd there till tlii thaw sot in. Prttu1 Store's in Politico. Chieaso Herald- Colonel Moonlight lately the democratic candidate for gov ernor in Kansas declares that thoditij stores defeated him. Under tlio so-callei ptohibllory law Iho ha-o n monopoly o the beer nnd liquor Ualllc and ns a ro suit aio'celling yasl iiantities of intoxl cants nt oxhoibitant rates. The only dif tcronco ho discovers in tlio Bltuiitior since tin abolition of ho saloons Is thn Imuor now costs moio money than it did the amount bold and consumed being ai largo as over. Beer w Inch druggists buj nt thirteen cents a bottle Is retailed stead ily enough at thirty cents a oottlo Whisky bought by then at 511.50 per gallon i hold at $1.50 per pint. All thai is needed lo gel a supply of beer or whiskv is tc obtain a pctnnt fiom Iho ptobatc jiulgo ami as thai lunctionaiy derives u icvei in of live cents for oveiy permit issued ho i' not likely to be over-pat tiuular about sal' isfying himself of the genuineness of the application. Kvery man who is Mok m vyho may think thai ho will bo sick is en titled under Iho law to have some medi cine and as a consoquoticn Kansas has become one of Jtho nnhoallliiest stales in thu Union. The invalid presents himsell lo the probate judge nominates his dis ease pajs his fee icccivos his permit proceeds to thu drugstore nominates his poison iceeives it paying" tlneo pi ices theretor and goes homo tVomtncie- coids which the dispensaries aio coin- polled to keep it appears that whisky is good for everything from a bald head to tailing eyesight and curvature of the spine and that Iho people am resorting to that icmedv in inciensinjr numbois evety month. Enjoying a monopoly of the tiado and reaping piolits which promi.se soon to make the Ivans is drug gist a inillionaiie this now social factor has also become a power in polities. According to Colonel Moonlight ovcry druggist is enthusiastically in tavor ot the piohibition law. Its enactment has put money into his puiMi and us con tinuance will make linn iich. Ho is llierufoiu ardently in favor of any paity which pronn-us to retain tlio law As the it-publican campaign was made in defense of Hie nresent system the diu gists au.ijed themselves on the side of that organi/iition.and by assessing them selves KM npieec they weie able to raise a eoiruption fund which made the cflous of the democial Moonlight to illumine the state fall shoit of Ihoir object Naturally enough ho considers Ilio ding stole in jiolitics a great evil and ho sees no limit to the oppoitunUies for fiaud and corruption whicli il ollcis. It is evi dently onlv a question of time when tneio will appear in Kansas and other prohi bition states n patt which will aim to dostioy the drug store. If tlio things Colonel MoonlighlMiVHaruto lie accepted as conect it is already as deniorali/.iii"- an institution as the siloon and under some circumstances il may become moio so. _ lt nn'N ICiiock-Oiit. i lilcaan Herald. Some surprise w ill be manifested over the fael that the trouble with Paddy Uyan In bis engagement with John Sul livan in San Francisco was not so much his inability to hit Sullivan in the nose as Ins inadequate supply of wind. All the dispatches agree thai if lljan had had plenty of wind he might have hint Sullivan bofoie ho got thiough with him. As wind has been Puddy'.s best hold for several years what now is loft to him In Hie account of iho light with which the readers of the Herald werofnvoicd it was said that Ilyan forced ilm issue from the first and that not more than five seconds elapsed alter the opening of hostilities before ho landed a tenilio bone-rattler on Sullivan's right cheek. Liter on ho did the fi imo thing again but it was not until the eloso of the Ihird round llial Paddy showed the felufl lui was made of. Il was then that ho exhibited Hie shining qualities which liavo made him gicat among Iho wind-jamniiii"- pugilists of the day. Hav ing niiproaohoil dangerously ne.ir to Sullivan's right Paddy goi ono on the jaw which Rounded like a cannon ball sinking a board fonco. and with a limgo which did cicdil lo him ho dropped on iho oulHido of tlio ropes. When lime was called Ilyan In-ioically icfuscd to move and as it was appaiont that ho had begun IIH great act of goiii" to sloop the roteroo decided the lighi in his antagoniHl's tavor. While in the expressive anguii"c of the iiri/o iniK. it is evident that Uyan is Sullivan's "pudding il cannot be do med that Paddy is inly great in defeat Ho knows whim ho has got enouirh as well as any man in the country and tlio w ay he takes of showing it in to bo com mended So far as Sulhv an isoncoi nod ho is to lie praised for Ins forheaiaiico in not giving it lo him in the first round. Gcimnn lliiuiH ol Lnlinr. Vilfi/r Yews Now that the liouiri of labor quo-dion is given Mich prominence in the United Stales politico economic lioid it will bu of inluiosl to know that- these hour" am In no other countiies. Tim upoiUof the Jormin inspector of fuctinics for Ibbl Imvo just beiin issued. Clissif mg the retuins. it is found that most factor ics wotk ton or elnvon honi'n dtiilv with ill least six lull dajs in thu week. These working Ion bourn lot in a largo nmioiity of thuholn not rock- oiling OMirliimi In odinf the tinm ib from nli'\nn to fomtceii honrn In lli'.ail.-i oluvcn to twulvii. In cm D nulluul b ikmuis the liouis run up w high aIvvclvn tu vivinticn. or fiomscvintv tour toki intMUCH hours per wiok1 In fonieghss polishing vvoikb the mi'ii work su da-s in Hie week with Dill ijiteiiniitiiMi mill only on bundtiys uot a proiior s-li i ji Jn the Ti Idljcig vll- Ingus Ilm iriil in.il.i 11 mil \\irr-iliuvi'i'- uid In the ostm natd Ilm poti r begin uoik in fiiiinniiT nl fuiii'or ti\o and in tvinlur a HIX eontiniiing till ei lii nt niulit. \\itli such liniiii as ni o u Is matter tor wendi r that tlniuire notevon inoic IK i ilists in it nuany than thu guv iiiiment is already called lo di.nl with. Mr John rc 'jrVationvJlle al says .St ilnrubs Oil is u .suiu i itro for rlii'Uiiiali.sin. A I'rouil Koriton Mnlbcr. Boston Hecoid. Scrap1 of coinuisa- Jon biitweun two ladits inorhearil on a iiiburban train a few mornings ago "So Ueorgo in at Harvaril now1' h ,7Cb this is hi necund oar ou i ho has juat onteiud tlio t.vuani'oru

Tis vain to HMH powder hat i lotyctlon. but Ufao i'o//.oni's to Improve .ho coiuiilcxiuii. STORIES OF DOCTORS. Queer Ttilnpt About the M Ise Men Who Hold Our I IVCH In 'Iliuli- I niulfl. A woman In Now York near llfty has been a cripple for year nml lias suflered intensely. She spent tliousan Is and thousands of dollars in oblntnlngtlio best medical adv ice. but to no purpose Lately she consulted n numntobatik who give her a prescription which oxpulled a tape worm of which the regular practitioners had entertained no suspieeon. Heeontly a well-known rich linancifi- having siillered for months from more headache bought relief at the. hands ono after another of all the doctors in Bos ton Tlmy told him Jlmt his brain was nllected. that his kidneys weni diseased that ho dad liver complaint thai il was tlio Indirecl result of ncurnlgin. etc. etc. etc. K-ich and all ineserltied a remcili ho tiied the various n medico bul none of them was of any avail. I'malty Im went abroad for II'H health and being in Vioiinn coiisnlteil an ninlneiit phvsiciait thert who told him ho had a polvpus in the nose ami that it ought to bu icmovcd immediately. The otxirnlion a simpu. ono was erformed ami the linanciei hud no moro pain in his heitd. After the Kmprc s I igeno had given birtn to the nrince imperial an important operation v\ns neeessarv nnd all ilm eel obralcd rloelnrM ot Par H and never il American docto.'s resident theto weio culled In among them li. Johnson now ite-iil During her treatment it was found to their cotHtei nation thai the blood had Iff I her bruin She was in momeiitniy pet 11 of losing her lifo A solo in u con sult.ition took place Nobody could ad vise except Johnson who declared ho could mined v the evil He held her up by the heels and the blood Mowed back to her In nin Ho saved her life Not ono of the Paiismiisnjres would huvodi earned of otluringM moiHlioiN an indignity lethe the empress of the l-ieneli but Iho indig nity as they aftei waul acknowledged was preferable to hnr death A millionnito mimed Pariish had a giave ailment and seveial leading phjsi- cians woie Mumimmed but none of them jravo him ichef Then lr Lewis II S tyre u'jle but often iiido in manners ami speech w.-is called in and iciidcied the desired service His bill was $1,0X1. which P.urish decliiud to liquidalu on the ground that it was exorbitant 1'ho doctor with an oath deolatcd which was tine thalho had sued his patient's life but I he Iato patient still delimited Then suit was liioiiilil and the full amount iccovered much of which thn plamtifl had lo part wi'h for lawjci's ices borne monlli after llic milllomino had a iceurreneeof thetiouble amlbavio was again summoned llowenl Iml ie fused to do anvlhing until the milleier liadiirawn n check fur $1,000 which he did nninediately If the man had been poor the doctor would probably have made no charge but he was resolved thai Paiiish should not bcnelit by his skill without libcinl recompense thuiefor. Tlio Miiciin Gold Allnnn. Fiom a Nat il Letter to the London Tunes South Afile.i is a country of sur mises. Itis baicly twenty jeais since the existence 01 diamonds along the Vanl liver became known and soon after foi lowed the discoveiy of the Kiniheily mines which in richness and e.xtcnt have nuilu eclipsed those of India and Hra/il. 1 hoield ol piccinus stnnc.s of all kinds and qiialiuo- extracted fiom tlio .lia- moniferons cnrlh since that time is esti mated to hiivo icaehcd four or live tons weight of thcgiossalno of iMO.OOO.OIK Diamond niininglias become one of our bellied and peimanenl indn&tiies undi r- gioutjd shafts have HUpplaulcd opin woikinzs a iopulition of about 3(0 inluibil thn tonnslups at the lour minis around Kimberlv and thu otdinaij ex- pondituics distiilmted among Ihci com- mnniiy for labor m iclimuiy and ma- tcrial employed in woiKmg amounts tone no less than 2UOU 0 pci annum wlnlo li oin .J.uni.u 5 toJnlv last the amount p. lid oul to shaio-holdeis in the dividend- jiaving eompanieb was over L'2riO,000. Novin iinotliei pail of the country since the beginning ot this year the ex istoncc ot a icit gold field has been dcmoiiKtiatcd huvoml a doubt a sciies of iiuiifcroiis q u n iticcfs and lodes having been discoveicil and developed some ot them vitildmg as rich leturns of tlio prieioiiB metal IIH liavo been found in 11113 part of the world. This am iforous ti.u-t generally termed the lc Knap gold licliN is situated on iho easlcin side ot tlio 1 tansvaal where the uplands of the Di.tkciibbuig iiioiin tains slope oil in a succession of lei races mil hrokou lulls and vallcvs to thu lowoi rangu ot Ilm Lobombo about ono bun- Ircd and twenty inile lioin Delagoa jay. Tno greater p u t of it Is w itlnn the .eiiiloiy of the South African republ'o ml it extends ever the wostoin and lonthern border into the adjoining naive ive teiriloi'V of Swn/ilaml j'he loco- Illo iivor to Ilm north and tlio Ivomati Iver to the south ncaily Diicnelo the trca at prnsoiil altnictmg attention. Huhvay betwucn thorn the K.iap liver ivith its tribniiuy the QIILCH'H river Iowa through the pielmisqne Knap val oy snrioumled by an oval of hills home ibruptly lismg to 1,000 or 2,000 cot high. Tiiu fin niation con- ists chielly ot aigilliceims Hlates mil Fcliisls. stitiilstones ami 'onglomcratc in somci places dlsliti bed .y gianitc and tinvcisi-d by qrnul/ reefs mil igneous diKus The reefsaio for llic nosl piri verticil and inn nlmosl di o Hist and nest with a sotillierly imlimi mil. There has been mini 01 less of al- iivinl gioiind win kul in sonm of llic In H .mi leriaces willun the tuea but Ilil eaich for and dtivelopintr of qmulicit ng is iho mdiiRti v on which all on the o iulds am iibsorbingly ongngcd 1-or eui'H piisi gold mining Iris hem nmucd with tint iiniiul piopoition nf HIII CSK and failiii'1in the distilet ot Levdcn ii rir iimm-diati-h miilh ol Do lump in I L was not until issli that attention wns Irnwn to thin lee ililv l v ilm discnvci v ot reef on what m know n IIH Pioncir II II 'he gioimd on wmch tin nvf w is M n ted lot mod pint nl n iiiimbei of fninm tlnch we in llic iopi'it\ of Mr d P loodic toimeil HIIIVI-VOI ircimial of the 'raus an and thcsn wen- bought bn jatat eiiiiiaiiy which was at o o mined with a cm t.il of Li 10 ODD ami in otoratc in Manl/lmig. who thnw pen linen nf tin so fiirnix lo prompt do iihji-et to In onses and tovalty n t iini'i ie ollii M lin luitlini diiM liijimint Lilly i IhMstviial nliiei gold lic.u ing H I- ciu toniiil on Muuilii H ground uii'1 Iho on adj.ici m gmiiiniiK nt triuund t'ing to Inn inn ih uid eastward Hi liter ilitiiiii.st men led in the Jnins.mu ovei'iimmt piocliiimiig ilu go\iiinmi ill iniir as a pulilm gulillaiit In ln Icssrs B ir'icr Brno fiom the Cape ID nthen discnvei i Iho Unco i' liwi fof ami gave tlii ir ni.ni' In Ilm timing nMinlnp of Haiheiton hioh has H-rni g i around It \\itlnnlho pas mill t months dniM j Inoh iho utpmt it gold fiom So.it fill i is belli M it lo havii nmountid o l.'J/tKi thn iinpoitamc of tli"t e ji'i .1- ladimllv lias bet n lliiiiou iilj an P s-ed niHiii the iilomal jiiii/he j\a i it irl l in the field liiiin-iimg cap u i work tlio viirioiis iiiop it i the I an. nlonv and lvnnln-ilii e-ju-i lall is no-.v iveniigaling an co n ur.iting in tin r ovi-loiJiiii-iit. 'ind f r.in ml parts of S i'n fiiciimiMi am luiiiiiig ihe'n n\ifl ii i a/nid ng tin ii'chi.ni i s on thoglu ei os-i'jiJltli'b i/f Ilio li.irln rlun und Mi cfs il rnun IJD b'lnin in nil-id hovvo r ml no "p tor imin'silig ng hav I i i iind in thi" ounii v i 'i et gold a- nl and inlclligcnciHi ciuuu- und u iui- mii'tl tc loittti 'mill g I'n ieie is no dnabt Ih-i itti'i ic i M-O rv of tke ilinmoiiit e tin toiinu in nit-ling up-ill i in u 1 1 urMt of u' in i j.aiulll Midi 1 u il polil nil- ical luiiiru u m iruutji Vi

Page 5

THE OJilAHA. DAILY BEE ffHIDAY. NOVEMBER 19 1S86. 5 THE WHEELS AGAIN TURN Lincoln Once Moro in Oommnnication By Hail With Iho utaide World. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. Papers Filed nt tJic Capitol l y Tlirco Urgnnl/.ntlonq HiiHtinnd nnd WI Co Sen ltd tlio Penitent- Inrjr Court NotoB. Irnow TUB ntr.'n MNOot.v ntinp. 5.1 Tim H. At M.roact resumed business yesterday Ibo main linn cast of Lincoln through continuous work being kept ojicn nearly all llio time luring the storm nncl largo forces of men wore sent out la every direction early yesterday morning. Superintendent McConifT came In from Wymorc Into yesterday and expected to have his roads cluar by last night al least. Trains began moving on nil branches ot the H. M. system yesterday except the Atchison Nebraska branch to Colum bus the announcement being ma lo in regard to thiH line that regular Irainq for the ilay were abandoned. The Nebraska line to Nebraska City was also completely closed up to n p in. but with prospects that It would bo opened during the even ing. On the Union I'nclfio road at coon communication open north of Lin coin to Valparaiso and houth from Lincoln to ISeatrlcc. Regular trains were an nounced to leave on schedule' tlmo In the evening although the linn to Omaha was not to a certainty cleared at that time. The moderate weather of the day aided In thp speeily cleaning np of traflic. AKTICLKS O1' IKCOKI'OIIATION of the Hronson Marble Finish company liavo been tiled with the tecrctary of state. The articles locate the place of business of the corporation at SVymore Cage county. The business of the corpo ration is that of introducing manufac turing selling royalties or territories of si certain compounded preparation for the smooth finish of plastering known as llronson'a inurblo finish. The capital Block of the company is flxcit at 100,000 divided into shares of 100 each the corporation to start business when $50,000 in stook liavo been sub- hcribcd and the limit of the corporation is fixed at fifty years. The indebtedness is never to exceed one-third of the capi tal stock. The incorporators of thp as- Mioinlion aie E. A. Ilronson Benjamin Ko.vnolds. C U. Hodgcrs C. C. (1 afford E. 1" Reynolds Jr. T. A. Ilarriman. Tlir. TAMOHA bTATK HANK of the town of Tumora Seward county has filed its articles of incorporation at the secretary's ollice tin1 corporate limit of ttiu bank neing from November 1,1880 to November 1 11)00. The articles rccito the business to bo transacted. The paid tip capital htock of the bank is $20,000 divided into shares of $100 each the limit of the capital .stock of the bank at f 50,000. The ineorporators of the bank arc E. L' Warner F. l\ Mead M. T. Mead J. W. Burnes L. L. Mcllvains. TIIK CIOAKMAKnits' UNION No. 03 of Omaha has tiled its ai tides of incorporation at the state house the ob ject of the association being as stated the elevation of the financial moral and intellectual welfare of its mem bers by furnishing employment by pecuniary aid in case of Mckness or death by advancing money for traveling expenses by defending members in legal" dillicultics using all honorable means to cll'cct a national federation by using nil honorable means to secure the prohibition of child laoor the establishment of a not mal day's labor thnabolition of tenement labor and so on to the end of a long chapter. The ar ticles aio signed by the ollicers of the union. STATE IlOL'Si NOTT.S. The secretary of state was at work yes terday arranging the propositions for bid.s for the publication of the biennial reports of the state ollieors and for the printing of the bills at the coming session of the legislature. The bids will DO pub lished at an early day. The school lands of Cherry county have been appraised for the purpose of leasing the average appraisement averaging about 'J pur aero. Commissioner beott announces thaUalus of .school lauds will bo withheld ftu ther until the coming of sprhi"- SKNT TO TltK TEN. In the district court yesterday William Conlm plead guilty to receiving and holding stolen goods and ho was sen tenced to two years and six months at the pen. The goods were part of these taken from Schmidt's store attho time of the burglary. Conlin's wife. Airs. Kli/.a- both Conlln plead not guilty to the same ofl'unse and was put upon trial the jury only being out live minutes and return ing a vordiot of gmltvand llio jndjro Hontcnced her to a year in the pen. This woman is the notorious Mrs. Little who has boon a hard character in the city fern n long time. In September Conlin married her uftor a bawdy house ac quaintance of thrcti days and she isdoublo bis age. Conlln himself appearing like nn Intolllgmil citl/ens who ought to bo in bettor business. The pair are two out of a gang of thieves and their incarceration in the pan will clear the atmosphere in police circles ton limited extent and it is hoped put a stop to some of the crooked work that hw been going on in the city. HUI'KKMK COUNT IIOINGS. Court mitt Wednesday pmsuant to ad journment. Mr. Edward 1) Upton was admitted to practice Uonns VH Carter leave given phiintllVto llio reply brief by December 1 IBbll Mabon vs Tootle mo tion to strike allldavits sustained Ault- man V.H Stlchler argued and Mihmittcd. Court adjourned to Tuesday November tlt whim a call of the tlocHut of causes from Ilia Tenth judicial district will bo had. The foot of the general docket will bo o.ilk'd as soon as thp Tenth district causes are diipo ed of. ur.nsiONs rnin. Kay \n. Null llrioi trnin Onsti county. HP- M'ri'd mid icin.uided. Opinion by Cnlil J 1. The dufon.se in im action of ruplevln being founded upon an alleged conspir acy between li tliu agent of the pl.iin- tilf and 11 tnci maker of thn chattel inottgngo. under which phiintiu"eliims to ilelnmd the woilltoij of H. by means of iho making delivery and foreclosing of said mortgage and Mild II having boon called as a wilnusj by the plalntlll and being under urn u-cxaminution by do- feiuhint's counsel and 'laving stated in reply to u question put by counsel that hount to board with It. shortly after the nxcuulion by K. of the moitgngo Hold ertor on the part of the court to rcfiiMj to allow It. to 8t iu in rnply to u question put by plnntitV's counul how ho caint to go to the house of K to boaul y. 'I'ho imu.sllon lining contmed to thu of the right lo the pos e slon of the prop erly at data of the coinniencoment of the notion iividonco offered by thnplaintifl'U proMi that at thu sale of thu property on forccloiiini of the mnrlgago somu linn after the replevin of the same he used diligence to procure bidderfrom abroad and to sell the property at the boat price. Held properly refused. it. Thoru being no evidence of a fraudU1 lent intent on the part of K. in ext cutin the chattel mortgage under wjdch ilain till'claims thu goods in question Held error on the part of llio court to charge alter and modify the several instruction offered by iil.ilntifl'uml sot out In full ii the opinion by add ing thereto the wordi "or unless ho tlio plaintiff had notice o BtU'h f.uUs as. would load a limn of ordi pruduucu aud diligence tea kuowl eiljro of such fraudulent intent on iho I part of U. 4. There being no evidence before llio court hat any witness had sworn falselv but the main witness for the plaintiff be fore his linnl dismissal as such witness having asked leave to make n correction nnd retraction of a part of his testimony Hold error on the part of the court to give in charge to the jury the maxim falsis in nuus falsis in omnibus. fi. Upon tliii evidence Held error on the part of the court to submit to the jury for their special hiding the ques tion whether the mortgage ot plaintiff is fraudulent and void as against de fendant Kmler vs Twiddle. Apnenl from Adams county Adlruicil. Opinion by Mnxvtull .III. J. 1. Where the testimony on behalf of the plaintiff and defendant in nearly equally balanced and Is conlllctiug the finding and judgment will not bo net nsido. AVIIcor vs Brown. Error from Ilnrlan county. llp\prsett and remanded. Opinion by Maxwell. Ch J. An action ol replevin was commenced before a justice of the peace and a return made by the sheriff showing the value of the goods to bu 4821.41. The justice then prepared a transcript of the pro ceedings for the district court but whether it was liled or not does not ap pear. Soon afterwards the plaintiff and defendant appeared before the justice nnd caused the following entry lo bo made on his docket "l5y agreement of both parties this suit is dismissed nml Iho sheriff is ordered lo return said goods to defendant from whoso possession they were taken. Hold thai independ ently ot the quo tion of the jurisdiction of the justice it was a valid agreement to dismiss the notion and that it the prop- rly Was in possession of the sheriff it k-ns his duly to return it to the party nun whom ho bail taken it. Sliiti1 ex rel. Soldl-n vs llarka. Qttowar- ninto. Ouuso dismissed. Opinion by Ut't'ip .T. 1. In amending an not it may be ties- glinted by its title or chapter in the com- tilled statutes. Doggo vs The State 17 Neb. 140. 8 The provisions of section 10 article G of the constitution of the slate which requires that "all laws relating to courts ihall bo general and uniform opera- ion and tlio organi/ation jurisdiction ewers proceeding and practice of sill courts of the same class or grade so far OH regulated bv law and the force and .illcut of the proceedings judgments and leerces of Hiioli courts severally shall bo uniform is not violated by the enact ment of a law limiting the number of 'tisliccs af the peace in cities of the lirst ihibs lo three to bo elected in di.stricts to bq created by the board of county com missioners ot the counties \\hioliHieh cities are situated. i. A law which is general and uniform throughout the state operating alike upon all persons und localities ot a class or who are brought within Iho relations and circumstances provided for is not objectionable as wanting uniformity of operation. Sam vs Ueers. Krior from Doduc county. Alllrmi'd. Opinion by KUCJO J. 1. Motions for a now tiinl whether the grounds theiefor are that the verdict is igainst the weight of evidence or for accident or surprise newly discovered evidence or for a like cause are ad dressed to the sound discretion of thn court and in such cases a decision of the district court in granting a now trial will not bo i overset nnleas there has been nn abuse of faiich discretion. U. Upon a motion to set aside the verdict of the jury in which questions ol fact sire involved the court hearing the motion becomes the judge of Mich questions ol fact and his decision thereon must bo linal unless clearly and manifestly wrong. 3. Upon a trial in the district court in a proceeding under the provisions of the statute for the support and maintenance of illegitimate children evidence that plaintiff has had intercourse with other men before the bi-th of the child and clearly outside of the period of gestation is immaterial to thej-isnc and therefore inadmissible in evidence. Evidence of Mich intercourse is admissible only for tliu purpose of showing thai another tliun the person charged is Iho father of the child. Nothing but superlative merit can ac count for the phenomenal reputation achieved by Salvation Oil. It kills puin. Price 25 cents. The Darwinian theory perplexes the multitude. They object to descendants from monkeys. Hut not oven a baby ob jects to Dr. Mull's Cough Syrup. A Negro Family Tiirnitisr Wlilto. Chicago News In a clinical lecture at tlio college of physicians and surgeons last evening Dr. Henry J. Reynolds called attention to the peculiar case of i colored boy in tlio city whoso skin is gradually turning white. Such cases are rare the doctor said but tins case was especially peculiar in th.it while the father and mother of the boy wore both negroes the mother and six of tlio twelve children were also spotted. One of the remaining children had wiiite hair over a part of his scalp while the other five wore all black. Tlio changes in all of the spotted members ol the familv began while they were still young. The disease which causes this clianiru was known asyitillgo. and was probably duo to an impaired function of the nerves that presided over the nutrition of the part which pioduced an imperfect mipply or distribution of the pigment or coloring matter ot the skin The family are all otherwise healthy. Ilnlford Suuce excelled bv none. Try It. A Huston IMorcluint of Oilier Da p Dry Cioodu Chronicle Nathaniel llip- loy Cobb of Boston onu of these noble merchants of the earlier days was gen- oroiib'huartod and consciotioiis in the highest degree. Infaet ho wo so bene\o- lent that in November 1841 ho drew up the following rumarknblo document Ily theenico nt Cod I will never bu worth more tliun WfXX Uv thb KTOCU of o l 1 \vill uhonnc-fiiinth of the ni-t pinlitHot mv business to rliarltinlnnnil religions uses. 1C Initiator woith twxxi i will irlvo onn-lmlf my ni't proiits and II I nin t-vei worth 5 0w 1 will k'i\e thiiv-louitliM und tlio whole at lor my Illtli'tli thousand. So help mo od or plvotoa more tnlthtul steward nnd set inu aside. N. K. Coins. tto\flinbi r 1R21. He adhered lo this covenant with thu strictest lldolity. Sauue is in\ahul lo foi soup etc. Kent KHIIUO Transfers. Tinfollowing transfers wore Him Nov. 17 with the county clerk Jon N' lllcKs and wltu to lane Mi'Cliire w UntlotO blucU-1 KounUo A Uutli's ndil vxl-Sl.fiX Almy IVrryixml husband lo 1 rank L Jiet'iuy i-t al lot 10 blojkt llaiiscoin 1'lacc wd S'J.IOO. Joseph llllssand wife to A H Fitch lots 25 nnd block IT linnM-oni I'mou wdSii. OJ. Ji'oV AIIHH and \\lto to Kll/a \lctton lots block Xinvpoit wd-b"XJ. Ada I1 Drake et nl to Frank 1) llrown ot al lot 4. blockB Dnilio's add wd Sl.OV Ada T li.\lai el nl to Frank I lirmvn et ul lot. bloclca Drake's add wd 81,00. Win T tM-un and wlfu to.I U Coiikli I and block U Koutitzu'B add. wd-SC.iX Alfred U Unnmyto Henry Mies part of lot 4 U.iiaii'fl add wd-Sl.'JOO. Dexter L Thorn is and Ife to Henry Mies lots ib and 111 block 0. Kllby I'laci' wd SI,400. Kliraboth J Fenw Irk to Oitharlne Ken wick o ime-llilril of lot 7. blocK ICS wd StlOU. KO.MI Wilson and wltu to Otto l.obeck part of nw M. no 1 H I'l and no lie f 1. U. 12. and n f wv W 0. U Wd S1U.MJT.MI. CeoK 'li\tonot al to Kathnrlno M Still- welt lot 0 block t Drnkf'b add wd $1,750. OtoT Wnlkurandwifu to Saiuuol Mnrlcod ct ul lot 1,1'ruyn's axibdivjblon vdJ,50U. NEW BIOGRAPHY OF LINCOLN. Sketches of the Biographers and Gossip About Their Habits of Work RESULT OF 10 YEARS LABOR. Interesting Tilings About Lincoln and Ilia Relations With Tflvato Secretaries. I called upon Colonel John Hay lo-dixy writes Frank George Carpenter the Washington correspondent of the Cleve land Leader and had n chat with him about the biography of Abraham Lincoln which ho and Mr. John G. Nicolay are wrilinc and Iho first chapters of which are published in this month's Century Magazine. The publication of this biography graphy is looked upon here as the liter ary event of Iho year. The close rein- lions of llio biographers to the martyred president during the most eventful parts of his life their high standing as literary men Iho facilities they have had for the preparation of the work and the sKtcen and more years during which they have almost boon constantly engaged upon it lead to the general belief that it will bo the authentic and lasting history of the times of which it treats and the .standard biography of the great and loved presi dent who is its hero.

The biographers Colonel John Hay and Mr. John G. Nicolav are two of the most inteiesting oharacteis of this city ol j Amt men. Itoth are in the prime of life rtieolay being a little over fitly and lluv live or H'IV ye.ira younger. Itoth have find long public careers and the lives of both have run strangely clo'-e together. Colonel Hay tolls mo ho met Nicolay \vl\on ho was a schoolboy aud when Nicolay was still under ago. It was in ritUlield Pike county 111. Nicolay who is of Gorman descent had conio as a child with his parents to Cincinnati had attended the schools there and was now beginning lite in Illinois as a PI inter and editor. At llio ago of c ghtccu ho had resolved to becoiuo a printer nnd had entered the print ing ollice. Ho advanced so fnst that in one 3 ear he was associate editor and at the end of two years was editor and pro prietor. It was such that Hay loineiu- bcrs him Shortly niter this young liny attended school at Sprliiglield where his uncle Milton Hay was a loading lawyer. Hero he lirst saw Lincoln and as a boy of twelve had conceived a great admir ation for him. His family and Abraham Lincoln attciuk'd the same church and ho can remember having plaved thu truant lime and time again in order that hu might attend cam paign mnctintrs where Lincoln w.is 10 bpeiik. While he was still at Springfield Nicolay came there as an as sistant to the secretary of state and after

Hay had graduated n't Urown University and come back to Springfield to study law with his unelo lie and Nicolay were airaiu associated and this time as close friends. They both belonged to the little coterie of young men of the Illinois cap ital known n the "stato house boys Both were daily brought into contact with Abraham Lincoln Hay studying law in the ollico of Logan c Hay which tvas on the same floor with that of Lincoln it llerndon and Nicol.iy being conncclud with him as u personal and political tncud.

This was at the lime when Lincoln and Douglas weie the giants of Illinois poli tics and one of Hay's strongest imnres- sions of Lincon was received shortly after he began his law studies. Lincoln came into the office with a magazine in his hand. Hcontained an article bv Stephen A. Douglas on "Popular Sovereignty. Ho gestured with tnu maga'/.ino as ho bnoke and said to Hay's uncle Milt liny this will never do Douglas treats it as a matter of indifference morally whether slavery is voted up or voted down. Itellyouit will never do. V During Lincoln' presidential cam paign Nicolay helped him with his corro- .spondcncu and after the election Lincoln appointed him his private secretary and look him to aslnngton. Al this time Hay had just been admitted to the bar and ho went along to see the inaugura tion. He had no thought of any ollicu but during the few days ho stopped in Washington Nicolay tou'nd that the pres ident's work in Iho then busy limes of 18(51 was more llian ono man could do. Provident Lincoln asked Hay lo assist Nicolay and ho thu.s became assistant private secretary and as such remained at the White House during the whole of Lincoln's administration with the exception ot a few months when He served in the army as colonel and as sistant adjutant general under Generals Hunter-and Gilmoro. Hay was with President Lincoln at his death and after 11 both ho and Nicolay entered the diplo matic service. Itoth were Ih.st stationed ut Paris Nicolay as consul general and Hay as secretary of legation During their stay abroad their iclations won- very COM and when they returned they edited for i short time the Chicago llu- publican together. After this they worked togi'thor al Washington Colonel Hay as assistant secretary of state and Mr. Nic olay as marshal of the supreme court. During tlio years since then Ihclr rela tions have boon if anything closer than over. Colonel Hay spends much of his time at Washington and Nicolay goes often to Cleveland. They own together a roiiiantie country home in tlio Hooky Mountains called "Crystal Patlc. Nico- lay spent some time therewith his daugh ter during the past year and the young ladv. who has a remarkable talent for painting has brought buck Romu boaiiti- fill sketches in oil of Hooky Mountain scenery. Hoth Hay rind NIoolny sire well oft. Nicolay owns a very comfortable home on Capitol Hill. II" gets a good salary as marshal of the supreme court in n thrifty go-ahead follow and has madesoinu very good investments. Hay is a millionaire and ho has a magnificent homo hero and in L hive- land. His Washington IIOUHO is perhaps one of the lineal in the United Stales. It is .in.st across from the white house and in the very centre of social political and historical Washington. The ground upon which it built co.-t a foot and the noted architect HiolinrdFon consider it ono of his best works. It in very rlokly furnished and Colonel Hay's library has windows looking out upon Lafayette purlt. the treasury the wliito house and the state war and navy dep-irtinuiil. This library is 1 judge about twenty foot wide by forty foot long. It m llu- ishml in old Knglish oak with a wains- coating of books and above these a nail of magnolia leaves in low relief painted by Cottier of Now York. Its Lei ing is paneled in oak. Great beams cross each other at right untried and in the center of each caisson is a dit o of oak llio grain of which slums through the gold leaf with which it is covered This library has many cosy nooks and cornets ft has n big lire-place with easy seats over which are cnnojilos of oak. It has alcoves where ono can sit and look out upon Lafayette park and its walls are hung with bountiful pictures aud some pretty curio meets the eye whichever way it turns. Over the man tle is a madonna by Sassofurrato in n gold frumo of Florentine onk beautifully carved and on ono Of the shelves of the library lies a death musk of Abraham Lincoln. On another there is u bronze medallion of W. 1) Howvlls about twelve by fourteen Inches in Bl/o and a striking likcnc s It was made by Latkln Mcadoin Florence about two years. Then there is n portrait of Henry James by Lafjrgo which is very fine. It presents the novelist as a young man and shows quite a contrast lo his photograps of to-dav. Upon Colonel Hay's desk is a brotixo Chinese incense burner as big as a teaki-ttlo and the desk itself is a largo Hat ono of onk with a curious bent wood clialr such as Harrett uses in his nlaying of Hamlet. All of the surroundings are thee of elegant ease and luxury rather than those of hard week and arduous tmestigution.

M This fine library however is not Col onel Hay's workshop. The room in which ho docs his writing and where he works nvery morning from half-past 8 o'clock till 1 is in the top of the house' nnd ills very plainly fin nishcd Its linislt ifl a delicate terra cotta. Ills well lighted nnd its windows give fine views of the greater part of Washington. Two low ca es of shelves n couple of tables and a chair or two make up its furniture and the three hundred volumes upon the shelves are books relut ng solely to the work upon which ho is engaged. 1 hey are histories of the war a copy of the re bellion record lives of Lincoln and other books of this character. Colonel Hay tells mo that ho aud Major Nicolay have bought and read oVer twelve hundred voliimes in Iheir preparation of this week. They have rofet red to thousands of others and they have had access to all of the private papers of President Lin coln as well us to tho'o of many of the noted men of his time Said he "We formed the idea of writ ing this history while we wore in the White House in 18'i'J and we commenced making notes then During the hil two year.of our stay there the idea was con stantly in our minds and we were contin ually preparing for it. Wo took down conversations and incidents on the day of their occnrionco. I kept a dlarv anil 1 have tliren large manuscript volumes which are Tilled with the notes of this time. Nicolav made a gieut quantity of inemorunda. We took down everything we thought important and in thu writing of this history wo have not triMod lo our memories in a single instance. The great Hood of reminiscence which is sweeping over ttie country lias shown how unreliable is the memory of man. Men's minds change in years and the fuels impressed upon the mind of 18110 are not the same when filleied through the mind of Ih8i. After Mr Lincoln's death wo packed up all of Ins private papers. 1 don't know just how many there were but there were a largo number of cheats. Wo put the.se in charge of Hubert Lincoln and he htinded them over to the keeping of David Davis. When we pot back to thu United States after nn unsi-nce of five eurs Mr. Lin coln aud Judge Davis give these papers into our own bunds nnd they have been subject to our control and hi-un onlv by us from that day to this. These papers comprise all of Mr. Lincoln's corrcsnond- enco munnsenpts papers letter to nnd from him und in fact everj thing. Wo huvu had in addition to this muss of ma terial a great many other private papers. Wo have bought everything wo con sidered of value and the papers of some noted southi'i-n ollieiuls have been sold to us bv their families. A "When did you begin lie writing "Our investigations Inye been kept ill since the ueutli of President Lincoln. It was however in 1H71. thut wo began to write and wo have kept at it over since. 1 don't suppose u work has over been published by two authors the labor f which was more equally divided between them. We have worked together in both our stud.y nnd our compositions and there is hardly u chapter of the work which is not us much Nicnluy's us mine or mine us Nieoluj 's. Wu have been us- hociuted together so long upon the work that we have about the sumo views in reg.ird to it. We knew wlnil the topics would bo and we wore both studying ahead of our work ull the time. We would decide us to which topics each .should lake und would exehungo notes. After u chapter hud been written by one it would bo given to the oilier to rev ise and by this sxslem of iiitnrchanging it will bu hard to tell weio my woik be gins or Nicoluy's ends. I doubt not the critics if they take thn trouble to jiue s will think they know who wioto the dif ferent chapters but I don't think they will always hit the murk. Neither Nico- Jay nor myself pretend to line writing. Our onlv aim in this has boon to tell a straiirht story und wo had a long story to toll. After wo hud gotten n start in the work wo found the muss of material so vast that only by condensation uiut abbreviation we could ever got it into reasonable limits. Wo are not able to use nearly ull of the material wo have. "What aie your habits of work 1 begin to write at about halt-past 8 in the morning and I iiiniuiii ut my desk until a little attor 13. A thousand words 1 consider a very fair day's work though under pressure 1 sometimes do twice as much. L lind that in abridging docu ments or correspondence I can use a Monographer to mlvuntagc. but in the composing of other matter I wntu bet tor with my own bund. Nicolay dictates the most of his mutter lie does it to save his eyes and u-.es a long bund rather thu nu short hand amanuensis. He writes about the same amount daily thut L do. Ho is a very quiut. mode-a man full of energy and endowed with a remarkable power of purncvur.uu'i Ho mastered shorthand because ho thought it would aid him in making the note for for this work. He is a man offnmch litorui validity and his out break of the robell.on is the best bonk thut bus yet boon written on that period of the war. "What induced you to publish this book in the Century Mu u/inoV" "The editors of the Century applied to us several years ago for a series of nrti- clos upon this subject Wo declined to furnish them nnd they Ihuii suggested llio publication of our entire work in serial form. Wo did not think il best lo consent lo this until Ihuy hud icud the manuscript we hud already prepared. After this hud been done tlmy again ollored to publish it vntiro and ucconi punlud this with a libpral pioposition us to pajment. A gn it inducement however cumo from the fuel thut a largo work like this published in hook form could oiilM reach a limited number of tenders The Century Magu- /'me has over a million renders und by publishing it in tins way wo will roach their whole constitueifev.'and after thu publication is completed in the inugazlno they will issue an edition of it in book form. The inugu/.ino will contain nearly the whole of the work omitting only the short portion of it wlrioh lias been pur- tiully covered by the war articles which have already been published in the Cen tury. 1 A Printer's' Sweet are the uses' 'of adversity the printer's copy said but ho sot II up sweet are the uses of advertising Sweet in deed to those who iu sicknsss nnd suH'or- Inghuvu seen the udvortisemcnt of some sovereign remedy which upon trial has brought thorn from death's door. "Tho best thing 1 oyer saw in my paper was the adveitiscment of Dr. Piorco's Jolden Medical Discovery Is again and again the testimony of thee who have been healed by il of lung disease bronchial nUections tumors ulcers liver com plaints aud the ills to which lloah is heir An Otnuliaii Honored. joncral Oust bus received the pleusing informittion that lie has been eecte l vice president of the Astro Meteorological as sociation The honor was conferred upon him at the u'lnuut luuetingof the associa tion held al Montreal Canada. ML FAMOUS FORGERIES The Most Daring Attempt to Imitate Bank of England Notes. A Man AVIio Committed n Crime tlmt llo Might Gain Money Nccca enry for Ills Hlnrrla e Ills Dentil oil the So.iTold The first forgery on th" bank of Kug- land was executed in 1753 by a cleik to a lawyer named Hliss residing in Lincoln's Inn London. This clerk one Vnughun was to some extent a "ne'er-do-well and though n graduate of Oxford was compelled to accept n trilling salary. While in the service of Mr. Hllss Vntighnn engaged himself with her parent's con sent to Miss Bliss audit was agreed that so soon as ho had accumulated 500 ho should marry his ufliunced As the tlmo drew near for their mar riage Vaughan felt it necessary to obtain somehow or other the noeossury amount anil us Im had not advanced his worldly position nnd hud not the wealthy rela tions to whom ho pretended ho con ceived the notion of forging notes to Iho iiinounl of JCnoo. .This he did nnd tin co weeks before the appointed wedding duy ho showed his sweetheart what he said were twelve C'JO notes us a lirst install ment ot the stipulated sum. Uy some means Mr.lJhss obtained possession of the fogenes and then Vuughuti was ur- rc.sted. At his trirxl ho protested thut he hud no other Intention than thut of deceiving Ins intended unit her parents but it WHH proved thut ho hud endeavored to get some of them cashed by tradesmen. Ho was executed nl I vburn verv shortly after the day on which hU wedding was lo have taken place. The next person who ventured on this dangerous course was a certain watch maker of Cirotnu Green named Multhi- noil. Commencing bj foiging Scotch not" ho resolved on comintr to London and did so iustulling himself i i fashion able apartments in the strand itliin u month ot his arrival ho hud planed and polished copper tor the plates and hud Miecessfully changed several of his for geries. Ho traveled from town to town distributing Ins fabricated luvors uniong mnkeopers. He wus Midi u frequent caller too. at the establishment in Thrc.idnoeille btreot that the clerks got to Know him. Onu duv he was arrested -suspicion and linally sentenced to death. His method of producing the water mark on his tietitious notes wus never discovered. lie piomiM il to reveal it if liberated but the authorities would not eoiij-Giit to lie arrangement. Some ten yeui utter the execution of Muttlnson u gti'ul seuie wus caused in commercial circles by constant dlttcovur- ius of forged notes Between 178(1 and und 178 u bundled years ago ini- metise nnmber.s of forgeries found their way to the Iink. Tradesmen nnd hunker er- were cautioned and the best of the Bow-street runner.- the progenitors of modern detective were jnt upon the truck of thu criminal or criminals. Hut ull ullumpts tit discovery proved unuvuil- mg. There was a loniporury cessation of the plugiu of forgeries. Hut when the next government lottery WMS subscribed for mutation notes wore brought into the bunk day alter duy. This went on for years until ut lusi a man of numerous aliases and disguises but known to the police as "Old I'.iteh was arrested. 'Ins "Old I'ntoli" wus in reality Charles Pi ice who hud Miccccdcd in making his own paper his own copper plates water- murks and ink and hud niunuluctnrud busu notes to the value of thousands of pounds. "Old I'uteli1' wus probably the most accomplished criminal on record und his wus ono of the only oven tem porary "successful" careers of crime of any duration. Onu ot his last uchievoments was the altering of u 10 note o ono for 100 and robbing Iho bank of 10 by one stroke. Immediately after his arrest hit brought about his death by his own hand whilst uwaitmg his trial. It was soinowhat re markable that none of his engruvmg nnd printing apparatus was ever discovered. In thu twenty years following 17D7 when the first issue of notes for i.T and other small amounts took place no fewer tliun 870 pro-icoutions for forgery were instituted by the bunk of England the result being over three hundred execu tions. In si years 131,000 foniod notes were discovered. Soelever had the forgniius buoomothat .skilled bunk olorks were often in error us to thn genuinossof notes. On ono occa sion no tewor than thirteen prisoners wore convicted on the evidence of a bunk inspector specter who discovered on the duy fol lowing the trial and fortunately In' time to save the lives of lho-,0 innocent men that ho hud committed an error in judg ment und thut the nllogod forgeries were bonu lido bunk of England papor. On another occasion a clerk ut Threudneedla street cashed a forged note and did not discover his mistake until too lute. In 1H1 the government got alarmed at thu frequency of these frauds and u com mittee of inquiry sut for some time in the hope of discovering a method by which the forgers could be frustrated. Many plans were proposed and diseussod. But none were passed. It vvas not until 1SJI that the number of forgeries wus in any way lessoned. In that year small notes were abandoned and sovereigns coined in large nnmber.s. Dining the following tun yii.us only eight executions for for. gory took place und in 18 penul seivi- tinlo for llio wus adopted instead of capi tal punishment. Il is after such events as the Derby that the bank inspectors are particularly care ful in uvuinining ull notes Sh.ii tly ufier the Derby of 1850 iT.,000 bunk notes were scrutinized in ono duy alone but the ono forged note a forgery for 503was instantly stantly delected. Us origin was not traced. The greatest bunk of England forgery which hus jot trunspiied took place in 187J. In lliut joar tour Americans of means and education cumo over lo this country provided with capital which waste to bo used for the express nnrpo o of do- fruuding the greul English bunk They established themselves in London and Birmingham and nl o on the continent nnd for u time obtained discount for gnu- ulno bills. After some months they be gun forging bills ot exchange nnd by manipulating ninety-four bills obtained pee son ot us much us 100,000. It was only bv a foilimalu accident that they were discovered and ihuy are ut present undergoing pomil servitude for llfo. Thu most strunuoiisondouvors weiu iiiiido by their fiicmU to obtain their ro- leiuso. Three Nowgato wiirduis were bribed with 100 pounds cnob und prom ised 1,000 und u true passage to any purt of the world if they would aid the con victs to escapo. During Iho trial the doors of the court hud to bu kept looked und a large num ber of police were in readiness but every attempt nt rescue vrus frustrated. Since then some bank forgeries have been detected Hut the gaino is not now considered to bo worth the candle. The possessor of any number of crisp rust ling "lugs us Cobbott called Ilium may therefore rest nsduicd that there Is but Hlilo likelihood of uny of them bolng forgorius. MOTHEUS DO NOT FAIL attho first indications of a cough to give your chil dren a few dqsos of Dr. l H McLean's Tar Wine Lung liaim. 5 uuaU u bottle Of Imported Draft Stallions AtKcaineyMM26at 10 a. m. Fourteen importpd nnd registered liorscs will bo sold 11 Noniinns 1 Cljdc 1 English Draft mid 1 Helgimi. These horses 1mvo nil been in this slate ho past season nnd nro thoroughly ncclitiratcd nnd have been selected from hostublcs of loading iniortcrdnutl are line specimens oCthcir rluss. They will bp sold on n credit of three pqitnl annual payments witltout inter est until April 1st UIU7 ami 7 percent thereafter. This stock tins boon tiikon umlor mortgage and must bo sold llrcrdcrs will aa\c time expense danger of shipment time for acclimation eh1 by pur chasing at his Hale. Number and pedigree will bo furnished on application C. W. HOSHBK Owner Lincoln Neb. 0. P. SHAIiIiBNUKllGBn Manager Hastings Neb. To whom all inquiries should bo sent r. M. WOOD. Auotioner Lincoln Neb. WE G. E. iSYIS RESL ESTATE and TslUST 60. S. IV. COR. lAfli AND HMRNAM O33A.IM. Property of every description for sale m all purls of the city. Lauds for sale iu every county in Nc-bruska. A COMPLETE SET OF AHSTKACTS Of Titles of Douglas county kept. Maps ot the city state or county or any ollior information desired furnished fico ot charge upon application. SHERMAN ROAD CAKT. BEST CART ON EARTH. SINGLE DOUBLE and LIGHT msiii ino iin. sr. n. .i S S u. EASY DURABLE and CHEAP. Crated free on board cars fl HA T ALLEW COLDWATER Mich. Mention Oinnhn Hoc. RELIABLE JEWELER "Watches Diamonds Fine Jewelry Silverware The largest slock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specially. All work warrant ed. Corner Douglas and 15th streets Omaha FRANK HISCOCK INTERVIEWED. What JJc TlilnkH of the Retirement of niorrlnoii anil lion lit. In i recent interview with a reporter for the New York Tiibuno Congress man Frank llibcook said 1 do not feoe how the elections are to afl'ect the policy of the democratic party or the policy of the present house one way or thu other. Thu sti oncost loader of the policy has it is true been di-feateii. 1 refer to Mr. Morriaon. Ho believes absolutely nnd whole-heartedly in the policy for which he contended. Ho believed in it to thu extent of bein indifleu nt or insensible to the succusd of his p uty on anv other issuu. With him parly success involving ini'icly the possession of ollicus and the distribution of federal patronage was a mutter of utter indilluronco. llo was a thoioiigh believer in the doctrine of the necessity of the reduction ot custom clinics llo cared 'lor nothing else in polities. I do not know who there is that can lill hi place in the next congress who has his linn convictions unit his honestly ol pur pose. Upon the next house will bo in cumbent the formulating of a plan for the rediictionQol the revenue. 11 is the onu imperative necessity. The called bonds wilt all be paid nnd we will bo ac cumulating surplus revenue to a very laigo amount each year Mr. Cleveland und thu democratic party are to bu com pelled to comu right over nbsolntuly on this quuKtion of protection to the onu oc cupied by thu republican paityallho present time or else that is to bo the grout issue buforo the country. Thu dem ocratic party is to bo foiced to fight pro tection and contest it trom u Morrison standpoint. "How would you reduce the revenue "There will bo no way to reduce reve nue except by the repeal of the internal taxed that is upon whisky or tobacco or both except by adding protected irooiis to the tree lis'l. It i.s pretty well bt'ttlod thai you can not reduce the re ceipts ot custom by reducing the duties thunibulvos. Thu increased cmantitles of goods imported vudur the reduction will more tliun compensate lor the iliU'ercnco in the rate. Thuicfore thu revenue must bo rcduood either by adding lo the pres ent articles of the free li.-a or by increas ing thu dutioa. i'uo-mluul Cleveland IK compelled to advocate thu curtailing ot thu lice li.st and Ihu i eduction of thu num ber of articles upon it or elsu to llop completely over and put his parly nnd himself on thu platform aud ground that have hithui to been occupied by the re publicans.1 "How will Morrison's defeat affect this mattery" "The loss of Colonel Morrison fiom congivm or oven thu loss of Carlisle could not change this situation or ailed it in the slightest degree. It would have luon the Htiinu if Mou ison had been re- uleeted While I a I way h liku o see 10 piiUlicans cluotcd to congress I regiot lo see inon of Morrison's honesty ot pur pose retire. The question IH lie has pre sumed it in one of principle which ought not to bu obMMired by smaller and cheaper men lor party purpose. The question .should bo fairly presented to the country Si that every man nnd every voter can nuduritiind it and IW-H upon it. HID election nt democrats or republicans who seek to blind their constituents or the country with respect to their position upon a question like this i.s a great mis fortune. "How about Mr. Hewitt's n-liromoiil 1 regret that for the same reason that I rogrnl tlio dufuut of Mr Morrison As a lepnbllcan of con roc 1 rejoice thai ru- publicans liavo been elootod lo succeed democrats any where. In the first place as lo Mr Hewitt in point of intelligence and ability and learning and power of \pro r ioi It is fair to KIIJ of him thai ho hud no supoiior on his hide In cither branch of congress. I ID difl'eicd from Mr Mornson in that the latter was hoinn- wlialdlspusod lo obstruct legislation for thu siiKo of compelling the consideration of the question from his Mandnoint Mr. Hewitt was always anxious for the promotion motion of all remedial legislation and al ways icady to enter upon that branch of biiiinuis in congress. Mr Moirisonsu- loidlnatcd everything to tlio desire to make the tarifl' question thn great Issue It is a inlsfoituno to Mr. Hewitt's party no less than to his htiitu that ho decided to retire from congress because upon all money questions ho represented Ins htato with great ability and had a l.irgo mllu- Mice in holding Ids party up above thu wrecking and repudiating line which it showed a lundunoy to follow. Dr. IHrailton Warren RcleulioPhysi cian and .Surgeon Kaotn 0 Crounsii block corner Iflth ar l Capitol avenue Dayaud night calls promotl vMtouted to It DopKti't J'rovo The Chicago Journal A young Chicago cage writer during what little leisure ho has acide from his work on ono of thu morning dailies bunds Ins ullbrts and abilities to magazine work. It had been his great ambition to sue something from his pen in print in the pages ol a coitaln well-known New York monthly and many were the rolls of manuscript ho sent ils editors only to see them come buck with painful regularity and always be-iring the red ink bt.unp "Not accep ted. "What can bo the mattorV" ho pondered. 1 1 H because 1 am not i cap able writer To test t.o matter ho re torted to a bright expediency. Taking one of Thomas Carl ylort series of lectures on "HeroVorsiiip ho carefully transIt torrcd it to manuscript and mailed it to the editor ot Monthly Magazine with u request th.it they inform him why they could not accept his nork. At the end of a month's limn Carlylo'n work cam o back and with i ti no \\liicli read "Wo have received your several writings but regret to say that they are not up lo the standard that wo require. The lafil you soul us and which wo re turn herewith is somuwliat better than your former articles but still has not Iho finished style In keeping with our publi cation. With perseverance and practice you will doubtless impiovo. Thu young Chicagoan has sent that magazine no more copy having very sensibly con cluded thai if Cnrlylo H siylo was not suf ficiently 'finished" to suit Ihuir taste his noyor would bo. MOST PERFEGT Trrpurod with strict regard to Parity Btr npl'j sni HuallbfulnocB. JJr.J'rko'ullalunK'l'oucler contain iioAmmonliWraeAlumorl'UofiiliatC5. Ur.I'rlco's JSatruct'jBttUl8 Lemon etc. LIHCOLH BUSIHESS DIRECTORY Hunt Nowir I'l The Tremont j. c nr/iiitAU A. KN Cor. ttli mill 1'Ms Lincoln Neb HieVI JUT clublruui care trim liouio to nf purl of Hie J. H. W. HAtt KINS Architect Oft1ceS HI unit 4. JllclmiJu llloolf Lincoln. Nub. \atoronlltli btiuut. HroeiJof 01 Ilremlernf jAt i OUAI turn Riioiir lions CAITM F. M WOODS Live Stock Auctioneer bnlvs mnilu In all vmtu of tinU H. at f ulr rnteK KuuinU Main Hlouli l.l.icoln Neb. Ualto\f y umliitiurt Hum bull H H. JOULDING Farm Loans and Insurance Corrcm oml n i Ir ictrirl In loans Fol Joum4 ItiUmrJi Illonk Mnuuln. Neb Riverside Short Horns Of Btrlclly piliu llulrsiinl Hates rupjivilo.Ullu. Herd numburd about tl liouil. KiiniHIon KipruxoiitoJ I'llberla. Cr.i Acuiubs. Ht'iiic-H Itojuor riliuious MOHS Jtu404 Jluuliiwo' Flat Crook \ouii I'liylllBos Ixiiiiinit nnd'IruB I/QXH lliilU lorsulo. I I'uru iliue-i 1'iluorl. I I'uro tlntfB t'ratrtrn I Unsent Million I Voting Jlury 1 I'uio Ciuluk blmiik uiiU oilmen Comu mm liiiixiultho livrl. AUUiesa OH Ad. .M. 11KAK- HON.Mittolu.N'nb When in Lincoln Mop at National Hotel 1'rop.

Page 6

0 THE CXMAHA DAILY BEE JWiDAr NOVEMBER 10 1880. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS FHIIMY MOUSING NOV. 19. OFFICE NO. 12 PEARL STREET. DtlHmd tnrrirr In nnj jmrtof thccitr t twintj ctnujiirwtok. II. W. TII.TOX Mnnnger. IrMimsOmcr No. 43. r.niioii No. 23. MLNUIt MK.YTION. N.V. Plumbing Co. Now fil goods xt Kcitrr's. Cooper iV AlcGeo 'ell hard \\nrc. The city council incuts to-morrow il $3.50 per Jo7cn at Schmidt's gallery Main street. Nuim rous tlp'ovnri yrMrnhiy. but for- lunntflly no one seriously injured. I'ormit to wed has lii-rn jri\ n H. U. Latino and .Miss Millie Jjaloy both of Uniaiin. To-night the Cntliolio Indies give nnolhur of their iiailriu parlies in Brown's building. The snou is H hlirgor man limn Sulli- inan. It kiioi-kfd tin lailwuy trains out of time yesterday. .1. B. irtfllmci fcnnw sole piopriolor of thu Hioaihvay theater h.s partner having withdrawn. The now comers to the city are hunting for tlie fellow who toldthum tliat Council Blulls had open winters. /I'ho oppieltn yp Junior is to be given nt the opera house no t Monday 'Veiling fur thu bunelll of lie Catholic church. For onec the old settler is stuck. He eannot remember any time wor o than this season of the year and he liu.s to sit in the corner in silence. The earpenters1 union has been organi- i/.ct by the eleetion of Jeorgo Mi'lVak president J. K. bmith vice piesideiit .1. Shcpanl. reeordmgieeiotary Kd. Brooks trea.stirer. Harry U'aguor no relative to Henry was caught yesterday .stealing a pair of shoes at 1'icrce's store and within an hour was trieti coin ictud and lodged in jail for thirty lays. A famished cow has been trying to Kcep _ warm in the snow dntts in the vicinity of Third a\enuo and Tenth Mi col. The animal seems nearly starved ami its owner if il has one should be made to step before the humane society. The city mai'-hal is notifying those who are tardy in clearing .side-walks that they must get their shovels at work and make the snow vacate or pay thu costs. The oidinancc uu t be complied with. The victim of Comanche Kill's couli- denee Hick has not been squaied and will bo on band to testify when the trial takes place. This information is given the Bi.r ns being reliable and to bo depended upon. B'i'lio tickets for the l.\p Junior operetta to be given at the opera houie nc\t Mon day evening are placed at twenty-live cents and tliose ijesiiinf to reserve scats can do so by callinz at Busiiiiell\ the additional expense being only ten cents. J. M. Marshall the general agent for the Singer manufacturing company was here yesterday and nude some changes In the olllee here. L. Simmons who has been the loo.il agent horo. is promoted to fcpeolnl agent for Iowa. Jeorge Uodson for nine years agent at Indianapolis is given the Council Blulls agency. Last evening there was a wedding in the Catholic church thu bride being Miis Annie Quinn sister of Ollicer Quinn of the transfer force. The foitunatc man was Mr. Charles Siegcl who has also a large eirc-lo of frieiuls heie. After the ceremony a reception was given at the residence of Mr. Quinn. No. llf Eighth avenue. The occasion was a joyous one and the pie.sonUcre numerous and well chosen. Klectiie door bells burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical appli ances at the Now York Plumbing Co. Weather strips atChaptnan's lOoMain. See that your books are made by Moio house &Co. room 1 Kvorett block. Ir IlanchettjOlliceNo 12 Pearl streets Residence ISO 1-uurth street. Telephone No. 10. _ _ Richmond Hanges for hard coal arc the bi'-t. Cooper tfc MeUco sell them. Personal I'.iraurnplis. J. T. Hurley has relumed lioni his Chicago trip. Mis. S. S. Stevens anil daughter Miss Carrie Stevens ha\e rotuined iioin their eastern trip and aiu at the Ogdcn. Miss Neally Stevens is also here and will re main until after the blockade. Mr. and Mrs. K I'ilj'h of Avoea ar rived yesterday morning on u brief viiil to their daughter Mi.s H J. Chamber.s. Tliuj weie nil night making thu nip by rail. Mr l''heh will go to Topelva Kan. before returning homo. II. A. Cole a popular hardware dealer of eastern Iowa is in the city visiting his brother K. C. Colo. Mr. Cole is figuring on stalling a bank in some of the live ton us of this section in the spring Ho will assist Cooper Mciee a short limo ruth their heavy fall trade. Call for everything you need bottom prices K\ cry body'- Mom SWMain. Mrs. Dr. D True dell. a graduate of the Toronto Canada TherawMitics in- dilute is pruiumd to treat all classes of diseases "and demonstrate the curative power of idpetrioity'1 in accordance A\ith a new and complete byMem ot Klectro Therapeutics ronsiitlng of lalvanisin. Magnetism Kluotio Magnetism and Static Kleetricity 1'emalo diseases a specialty Located at No. 07 llrond- way second lloor. Olhcc hours 1) a. in. to 0 p. in. _ i A\\ny 'lentil Avenue In view ot the discussion in regard to giving away Tenth avenue to thu Union Paeillo it i interesting to notu that Des Moincs has recently given up one of its streets to the Noithuestern railway and In doing so makes the following provision vision 1'iovhli'il fuither. lint salit tallnay coin- tinny slmll as ini\deil bv the stalutes of nwn luy to abattliiK lot CMMUT.S nil da'imcfs c.iuscd by the laying to\\n consti action iiinlntalulni and npeintliiK the Hacks horehy aullioiUi'd. and shall hold and sue thu city of IK'sJlolnes Imrinlesb fiom all costs anil d.uunifi's ol ouuy mtaieuml natuie lioni the Inyinif down coiistruotlni anil oiuM.Ulm of salit tracks. Anything you want in Housekeeper's Hardsvaro and Tmwaro at Cooper A McCJeo's. Honor Cou Yotiiran. Colonel .fohn Fox of this city who 1m bren one of the most energetic in organ izing I ho Union Veteran legion is in at tendance at Pitlsburg nt the organization of u national cucumpmcut of that order. Ills services have been justly recognized by hid election as senior vice national commander. Mrs. A. S. Hall is prepared to do drni-simking onhurt notice ftnd at rcab enable prices. J\o Si8 Broadway. P. C. Di-Vol Felts Stewart Climax Acorn and We.stmlnsiter hard coal burn ers. Chatter Uak and Acorn cook btovc.s and ranges.Keouomv steam and warm kir furnaces. No. 001 Broadway. TIIE NEWS OF THE BLUFFS Workings of the Now Paper Mi 1 Which Has Just Started Up. MOVE FOR A CITY HOSPITAL Cnll Kor Aid n Help Slnrt ilio Insti tution The Coiifrrcijntloiiallsts' CiHcrliilnincnt Minor Mentions. The Now I'nrer MHta Tlio Council Blulls 1'apcr company has Marled active manufacluring after work ing busily for some tlmn in mo t thorough preliminary preparations. 1 lie capacity of the mills is increased oue-tliinl beyond their former maximum. Among Iho additions which have been made to thuir mechanical capacity Is a Mack of seven new solid cylinders or calanders for Mulshing mid glazing the paper sheet as it passes between them suceessiNuly and receives their aggregate piessuro of litons. The motive power of the mills is fur nished by two engines one of which is a U'.VIiorac and the other l.Vhoi'c. J'heso powerful engines aru .supplied with the best brand ot steam gapes v atcr gages and other indicators. The oilier until c mechanical equipment of the mills occu pying thu two stories of the brick strue- turc is enormous in extent and variety of operations. The vast web of mechanism however is so eiiiiiniigly uoinbmcd that it can be operated with only a small number of workm n though it is plain that thu management of the establishment is a las for a long head mil an imerimgoye. The proprietors of the paper compirnv are Messrs. Coker i\s Baxter Mr. Coker being president and Mr. Baxter secre tary-treasurer. They are eastern men thoroughly tr.U'ied in their occupation. Peter Tcetsell a first-class paper maker has charge of the mechanical process of the manufacture. The engines and tin1 numerous operations of tlie hoisting and dumping machinery the tour tubs the stull chest etc. arc attended to by a few picked men. A couple of employes arc kept busy with receiving and stacking the paper as U finally falls from the reels and paper cutter. At present the mills arc occupied in Iho manutaetuio of straw wrapping paper or sugar paper for u e by grocers I'liu managers e\puet to make paper for use in dry goods stores hardware stores etc. in duo tune. The paper vyhich is ueing made at present is a superior arti cle of its kind being pliant strong and reasonably thin. Tlio almost endless processes which the straw passes thiotiirh trom tin three cooking bleach tubs on the outside of the building to the stull' chest below then up tluoiigh pumps into thu gieat .stirring tubs and then in a light liquid form is condensed on hot re volving cylinders that arc three feet in diameter and thenee through the calan- den etc becoming moro and more mate- riali/cd at each stop beyond the liquid state all these processes are better im agined than described. This paper is composed mainly of straw i'lnec or four men with straw presses are atork at Oakland Atlantic and Quick in preparing straw for ilio mills. No straw is pressed in this county tlicio being no surplus on the farms north speaking ot. The cost of prepar ing 'ud Chipping the straw huro is con siderable being more than was at Jirst anticipated by thu linn. There are very few paper mills in this part of the west. There is one at Tain a City In one in West Point Neb. and one in Kansas. The Nebiaska mill is thought to be idle at the present time. TIIO business outlook of thu Council Blulls paper mills is considered excellent. It i the design ot the ptopiietors to fur nish a lirsl-i'lu.ss article ot goods and to sell lite aameat a fair piico. Order 3our coal and wood fiom C. B Fuel company befoican advance in price No. 5JH B'dw'y. Telephone I'M. Kvi'rv body's store good place to buy goods No bil Main street. A Hospital An article appeared a few months ago in one of the city papers setting forth the needs of the city in the matter of a hospital or .some place to care for the ft icndk'bt. sick also making mention of the eflbrts of the Woman's Christian as- MK'htion in this direction. Owing to the magnitude of tlie proposed enterprise the steps toward bringing it into opera tion have been slow and because the or- gaui/.ation which undertakes it is numer ically and financially weak the ladies in terested have taken a good deal of time to consider and mature plans. Hut at hist tl'cy mo ruaoy for action and hope for Iho hearty co-operation of all who tire able and willing to help in starting even on so small a scale u hospital Though it be begun in a small way i.ioney will be needed to pnreliafi beds bedding and other necessary furnishings and sin oppoitunity will soon bo given for everyone to contribute toward this ob.jict. The plan is to hire a house with rooms to accommodate Mor eigljt patients male and tunialo hire a matron and olhur necessary attendants and to have it under the weoklv super vision of committees from the woman's Christian association. Wo hope the good citi/ens of Council Blulls will glvo us the aid and the en couragement we need to commence yea to carry on this much needed work. A good deal of thought has been given to this subject and vvavs ot working of othnr .similar institutions have been studied and we liopu to make n success of it till such time as the work having grown beyond our means and our novuirs the city or the county uill re lieu us of its rcsponsibility and build such an institution that the Mate may point to with prido. It is designed so far as possible to mnko it self importing but the desinving poor vylmn visited by sickness or calamity may find shelter under its hospitable loof. H A. MO.VHOMIUI Cor. Secretary C. A. See West Point base heater. Latest impioN uuients in hunting stoves. W. A. WOOH. Substantial aDstracts of titles .and rim estate loans. J. W. K. L. Nimrc. No. 1U1 PtMil street. Council Blulis. The hcivor Dlioli. Totlio Kdltor of the BIK lp.ir Sir- Having noticed In your paper of the 17th inst. that Engineer Tostovln that Foreman man Sweeny for Mitciioll Vincent thu Indian creek contractor reports ttioy have comnletc'l their contract and asked the council to look over the matter and see if the contract 1ms been properly filled. Will any 1 have never reported an thing of the kind but will say that 1 reported at the engineer's ollico on sev eral occasions since- November 1 since Mr Tostevin allowed our estimate in full compliance as far as excavation of our contract was concerned mid had asked If ho wanted any moro work per formed If so to plcaso stake it out and give mo. the neoessurv instruction also reported ut thu ongmeor's oUleo Novem- bcr 113. at his rcnu sttto have the alder men in conjunction with what ho re ported to me on the I''tli that ho if the -council would approve of it would say that the contract was inhlied. I re ported on the 13th met AUkimen Ben nett Danfonl and Keller in the engi neer's ofiice. and was risked by Alder man Keller if I would wait without any expense to the city for answer until Mon- danext. To this I distinctly made answer thalif it was a personal favor I might grant It but as Air. Vincent was under heavy expenses would not. und asked if they considered that our contract was per formed to say so if not to direct mo where to work. Hi'spectfiilly Vour P Svvr.r.viv Foreman Indian Creek Sewer Ditch. All varieticsof game and iish. Oysters all styles. Short orders a specialty Doc A Billy's 401 Broadway. Just look in tlicir window. Five Hundred Overcoats for Boys and Children from $1.60 up. up.Mnrr.vi.r Biios 1IO.M K 13NTI ilTA I JO1 1-JNTS. Tlie Congregational Fnlr Inist and District School UIIH The Congregational ladies gave their opening entertainment last evening in Temple hall. The weather was not very piopltiotis for any sort of entertainment but this one pioved successful and the Indies aru not only to bo congratulated but those who attended and enjoyed the entertainment congratulated themselves for it ccitr.inly was a treat. The refresh ments were served nicely and the display of fancv articles presented an opportu nity for many to purchase holiday nov elties and useful ailielos. The toy sym phony was a unique and pleasing enter tainment of itself. About twenty chil dren participated in this. Kacli had n music'il toy of sonic ort and each had a part in making music the nccompani- metit serving as a basis and the toys coining in so nicely as to show that a great deal of lime and patience must have been used in drilling tlieso little folks. The Shaking Quakers formed n very amusing feature of iho evening's entertainment. Their peculiar dress and mannerisms oxcite.l much mirth. To-niglil the second entertainment "The District School is to be given at the opera house. The sale .of seats has been extraordinary showing the high ex pectations of the public. Those expecta tions will be fully mot. There arc about liftv of the leading ladies and gentlemen of the city many of the old eiti/.ons who will narticiiwte. They will bo for the evening school boys and girls again and will nppc-ir in suitable costumes. Tlie scones and incidents of an old-fasbioncl country school will be faithfully port t rayed and a moro amusing homo enter tainment can haidly bo imagined. The following outline of the cnlciuiinmcnt indicates its character Solo "Twenty Yeais ARO" V. Westcott Chlldiun on tlii'lr\\.iv to school 'bchool's called calling the roll sinning oxeiclscs A. 1) C. class passing the \\alcr spellinc class oM-tlmc discipline ancient m'o r.iphv \\itli modem changes the tnuks of the biackbonul parsing sjvcimens of pctd'ct Kmcllsli ciiiiuvlng his pocket 1'J o'clock "Cut and run. Duet .loylnl Stialns" duinhcit Jliss Ida Tostc\ Miss Jumna Josilyn. The nooniii glimpses ot the pU Kioiind luncheons and holies boys and yhls tinned loose rap on the window. Aftcinoon session sinking of the states and capitals visit of the school committeemen men snowing off the scholais the salnta- toiy declamations compositions and dia logues leading class sinning the multiplica tion table 'The hey stood on the binning deck address ot the pert joumr miss the pmtt'Ssor with advanced Ideas scathinir cilti- clsmby tlu head commlttucman "Them's my bontiments too teacher's laicvvell and the weeping willows good-byes and Anld Nothing equals Hcd Star Cough Cure for throat and lung troubles. No poisons. Stampingand full variety of embroidery mateiials. Mrs. II. P. N'ifos103 B'dvvay. /tVall paper shades paints etc. II. P. Niles o. 10Broadway. E. 11. Shcafo As Co. loan money on chattlo security of every description of- lice No. 000 Broadway tipsta'aa. Don't buy your now suit or overcoat until you look at those at Motcalf Uios. Good overcoat 2.oO pants 1 to 'f3.no other goods in pioportion. Everybody's stoie bW Main. Tracing Hank Notes. Tlio Bank of Knglan I system for trac ing its notes is well nigh norfcct. Some tiinn ago a 10 bank note was sent in a letter Irom New Zealand to California. Tor some reason it was not delivered there but was sent to the doad-lottor of- lico. Thcro the letter was ouoncd by a clerk named Sil/kj then well-known anil well-liked in The Washington. tempta tion proving too great for him he stole tnc 10 note airl binned the letter. Bv- and by he wont to New York and got rid of his 10 note. After a long time in quiry began to lie made Irom Now Zea land for the missing letter and its inolos- closure. No sign ot thu letter could bo discovered after the moment when it got into tlie dead-letter ollico. But the Bank of Kugland detectives traced the note b its number through fifty hands until they found the man in Now York who bought it trom SHAi giving him in ex change tor it fortunately lor the detect ives a check pajablo to or at least in- doi'M'd by bit/fki. It did not take long to arrest Sit/.ki who gave bail and then .skipped and has not been hcaid of since. Forliwntj.lori'omtoit for Improvement ot the skin use only Po.liii'x powder

Weather strips at Chapman's lOSlMam. Best dinner in the city at Doc and 'fe 101 Broadway S5 cents. Great Nisws from tlin VVhlto UOIIHO. Washington Letter in Baltimore Ame rican It is still a problem whether Mrs. Cleveland vyiil enter the social world in this city this season or not. From the ladies of the household oomo reports that she will not. They say that instead of entertaining gay throngs of visitors at receptions she will bo singing pretty lit tle niirsuiy lullabies. The ladies ot this city have all taken the greatest interest in coming events and these who are in position 10 know say most decidedly that Mrs. Cleveland will not enter sociotj' A great deal of shopping has been done of liilo by the ladles ot the Whlto House but it is said that very little evening cos tume material has been bought. It hus been more of a diminutive nature. At least this is what the ladies sav Prof Glias Von Ludwlg Seager rofoOrOf MeJIclne at ln Royal Unlrorfltj Unlulil tlio Uuy.M Amlrlan Ordnr uf ihn Irun CrooniKnlEht Coramindur uf the Horn Span lull Onlerof Uibnllu nnltiht of 111 lloral Pru Un Or- aetot Iliolloj HuKle mhBTaller vt tba lMt\oa gf Honor. etc. lo. BUVI. -l.EIIIHI CON GOUA IlKlfK roNIO ihoull Dot ba con uuntlutl wliU the horde of Iruiliycure Jll ltl In uoiunioof lhe onla patunt remeilr. 1 urn thor- outihlf cuinertiut nlthlU mode of piopunulun and knon Itto l e nui onlr a loxlllmala pbuimacuullcul product bin aljo orlfiT of lua high commendations Hlinreielvnl laull iinrtiofthe world. It oonfxtni timnco of fleef. t'oca. Quinine lion and Cullmva nblrb araOUsolved lujiurii genuine Hpanltb liaporlil Crown bherrr. Inialuublytoull w tin are Run Doirn Nervoni Ir psptlc Ulllou Muliirlout or anlctcj Mltti WjiJU kill- UOJf. EerMaJesty's FaorltU CosmeticGIycarlao Dnul Uf Her lioial HlKhnMA Ilia IVIncen ot W lui andlhu nobllltr. fur I bo takln CouiKloilon Krqi Hum Cbaiiiilnu. UoughncM.tl IH. Of ilr I.1EU1Q CO'H Ceuulno Strap nofb r p.irlll li guituulccd mtbg bun tiariaparlllalatbo uarkuU SPECIAL 3STOTIOES. Spcclnl ixdxcrllspniPiiH su h us t.o t To ind Tol.oniiror 8"To llcnt ftnnt tlonnllnir clo nlll l rln cituJ In this column nt the loir ratoofTUNCnvtVU'r. MNU fonhonm ln cr- lonnitil rUoCcnUl'erl.ltioforc'iiclisuliwiiKint lii'vrtlnii. I.oiivo ndvprtlscincnt' it our olllcn No. U 1'cnl strcit ncuJlro.vhT.iy Council HIlltlA. 1VANTS. Kr.NT-lViriTisiiul nToiii87oUTllmT t _ _ _ _ _ _ j _ \\7 ANTliUA lioy with pony to carrj Hoc T TOIItO. Foil SM.U-Olil iinpors for sale nt the Hoc olHcp. _ _ \\7ANTT.D I'nrtles Intending to bp nmrrleil ri' wantiil to fill nt the 1'rjor's Ilco Job olllee to hclcct thctr wcddltifr caiils. MURDER Dlplitlirrhi Isnirnm innkln Its nnmmt vi ltn- tlon. Ten ycniR'trlnlof 1)11.1 HUS JBlTKKlb' HKMiiV for thnt futiil icirludy lias iloiuon- Mrnteil the fact that It HlnfnUllilo nsn tu-nxont- Ue nmleuro. Ifjou penult your tlillilrcn to dlo with illphthorlu "Tlmlr blood lie upon your head. 1'or sale onlv lit the nflloc. N'o 1 South elliftrcctt'ouncll Illnlls la. or sout bycxprcM oniccolptof prli'o. $3. 1'roin 1ho Uiiuilm Hue Mr. .1. It. Hutltr. of Itft el Doll.Pottnnnltamla Co. lowu iiiul Ins fninlly or uluron perMinp wcie nil Dick Mlth nmllirnsnt Uliitithcrln. i\ery onnortliom lm\u lui-ovi'itul hr the use of Ur. Ji'lTurWl'rnvoiittvu nml Ciiro for Dlphthcrln without the ulil of n iihyslctim. C. II. Illakcilpc or No HID Campbell street Omnhn who u'contly lost a. lieautltul anil 11- tort"ttlii r dnliulitrr. nKCil nbout 15 cnf liy illplithciln under the troulmpnt of ono of the best phSlelnnilii OnmliuvtltcHto Dr. Jollt rN ot ihisflty "Your roinoilytor dlphthonii mine tno Into our dear iliiuithtnr wns ilvlntf when It \rnp roci'lvoJ. 1 urn satlnnod that IILT llfu could hiivc bom Bavcd. Anotln'roini of ourt.hlldrou who Imd the diphtheria her tluout rvnt llllod up with the pull Id ulccrutton i o Uf-oil your mpillclno nnd In twelve houis the dliente wns romplotcly 8Ubilu id. In the future wo will fcoep our ineillrlno lit nil tlmm In our homo Wo fuel thnt it snvod the Hfo of ono of our chll ilron. VVo are very thnnnfiil to ou nnd only resrrct thnt o did not cult on jou sooner. Frniii thp Council IllnlTH Drtlly Globe H. A. Mcl'lko. editor ot the Oimbrln llbcns- buru I1 rroonmn. hns bcon the personal friend of tlio pdltor of the Olobo for more thiiu twoiityyeiua. nnd Is known whorox'or hn Is ktioiTinis onnof thobu- men llvlnir. Hlsfatnlly Trns ravnued with cllphlheriK Hml Krpatly dis- ticBsoil. fcoino of Dr. Jefforla' Dlphthcila Cure wits mod nnd Iho llvog of the lost of bltchlld- ion siiviid. l.nttcrs from Mr. Mcl'lko nre un bounded in tholr diprossioiis of trutlludo for finding same inuans of avcitlnurtho lobs of nil his llltlo olios. Plvn of Mr. Mol'lkn'n children out of olsrht dlod fiom diphtheria bcfoio ho Imd nn oppoitunity or uilni lr. Jefforls roraody. DY l'F.l'rlU insl KPlA Dyspoptlo why livoin misery nnd dlo in dls- pnir with cnncnrof the stoinnun Dr. Tbomai JutTsrls cilre1 every case of lnillpo tlon nnrt constipation In u very Bhoit time. Hcstof rel- crcnoc'3 tivcn. Drspopsin is the cause of ninety pur runt ol nil dl'en'ed conditions. IMIco fu for two weeks trcntnirnt. lr. .loffoih' dlphtheriii medlclno Is infallible for all kinds ot ore thronts Indlsponilblc In putrid wire thront in miillKiinnt scailot to\Br chnnKliifr it in 4Shonrf to thu simple foi in. Infal lible cure for all Inflammatory uleotnltvo put rid cnnceroiiH ulcoriition of thu womb Bnanll cHtnrihal conditions. full printed InetnictloiiD how to use thn medi cines Rent with them. Noiloctorroijiiliu.il. Dr. .Icffprlg' mmodio- cnn only bo obtained at hie oriiro. No 1M oiith EiRlitli street. Council lllulTs. Iowa or sent W uipross on reculpt of price J. FIRE INSURSNCE \f\ Irje following Companies German American of Heui York Phatnlx of Hartford Hartford of Hartford Californlan of San Franclico. Scottish Union A National of Edlnburg. Union of San Francisco btate of Des Molnes. Wllllamsburg C/y of BrooMyn. Those marked with a insure nlso against loss by IV/nd Storms Cyclones and Tornadoes ron SALE iv cm NCIL IIIUIFS AND OMAIM. ONEY LOANED ON GOOD CITY \ND FARM 1'ROPKIITY AT LOWhST RATIOS.

.Tuiirnnl4 niniy and Work ol'All Iviiids ahpec ialiy Prompt Attention to Mall Orders IOREHODSE GO. Room 1 Kvorct IHock Council Hlulls Stuiuluid r.ipeis Used. All styli'n of binding ing in Majja/.inus uiul BLAHK BOOKS. nrnunNiT.s C. IJ. Nntional IJu.ik M 12. Smith S Co. CHI/ens' Hnnk. Deere Wells i Co. I'llfcl Kttlionul Hank. C II. liKUiaiico Omeer&i'usev.tliuiUors.C.ll tiavliwa llnnlv. OFFICER PUSEY COUNCIL 1JLU1-TS IA. Eitlibl'Bliud 1&7 If you wish a really chetipsuit to order go to William jrorur Ititu of C'hlcngoj No. 13 North Mnin St. no\t to Ainorlcitn Iist. Tolpjiraph ollico Hu will maKe you r. line litlmjj ull-wool suit for -ir i'antH to order Having opened a cloth and triinining house in conni'ctlon with thu merchant tailoring cstablibhmont I would respect fully liivitu tin inslieetjon of bunio. I'ur- ties desirous of Obtaining cloih by the yurd and making up tholr own goods can hero bo accommodated. TrininniiKS of all kinds furnished Goods out to order. In faot anything you wish can bo furnished at bottom juices. Don't forget a Imu lilting suit to order for tM pants t/i and cloths und trim- miii''a at equally low ligures. \'ln. 0rover No. 11 North Mam St. next door to American District Telegraph ollico. N. SOHURZ Justice of the Peace Office over American Exprets. WHISKERS. MUSTACHES AND BAIDNES3

1 t USE

V1MM.I4 4 jHADE. tAARK 'HSrrH JS3S'S1S m U li A 1-0. Co. IOL A Q C ii rIlU 1U C fc J- Special Sale -OP- Cloaks this Week HEADQUARTERS FOR CARPETS. AND Mat Oi'tlera prow nil u attended to. 401 Broadway Council Bluffs Iowa. AND Fine JIanytnt/Tjiinf Ifounc JL tir- niiliiiiiGdwln etc. A. J. MANDEL JVb. .VAf.V iC 1X3 liroadway COUNCIL IILUI'FS IOWA. JOHN V. bTONE. JACOB Slllb. STONE SIMS Pnictico in the State und l-'ciloral courts Uoomb 7 ind 8 SliUKat't-Uoiio Uloqk. COTTlSTOIXj BIjTJZfinS R. L. WILLIAMS 18 N. Main st Council niufTs la. and 209 S. 15th st room 10 Omaha Neb. Manufncturor'H Agent for the C&LIGRAPH TYPE WRITER and SUPPLIES Tents Awnings Roofing Slate Mantels Plate and Window Glass Show Cases Eleratois hand andaulic etc. FINE FRENCH MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St. Omnln. NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladies buying a $5 bftt or bonnet one fnic will Lc paid io I omul rip. CRESTON HOUSE The enl hotel In Council Blulls having Esoa/pe And all mo'crn improvements. 215. 217 and 210 Main st. MAX M011N Prop. Horses and Mules Tor all purposes bought and fold at retail and in lots Laigc quantities to select fiom Sc\cral pairs of fine drivers Mil- gle or do"blc. MASOH WISE Council Blulls. R. HICE M. D. /Vinr/ino J otlior Tumors iomo\tvl without UUHitft tli0knlfuoi-ilnuvlmof blooil. Over thittv yunrs pmcticnlexperience. No. 11 I'cmrl St. Council lllulls. tar"CoiibUltntton lioo. COODCiL BLUFFS dPET CO If'c t rent III oj'crliii tltryreulctt lull' ift In JSccr offered in this city or the west. Our slock it as tarae and complete astniyyoii can find and tvc ynar- aiitcc i 'icesairay below all com petition. Jittwso a full line of Of all /nulcn and mti/cf incltidint/ IMCC Tun-onion CficiiiUc iri li J'otnt etc. etc. OUR RUG Department CniHi rlrf Ttirlti Ji Ninyrnta. Kcr- rat'li. Jti'iit-sels Aj'tnlnstcr cli at jiricca lower than llta nicr.tt. CnrtalnGooflsbytheYiird Wcs And fixtures Oil Cloths Maltinys Jjliieoleiiiiis etc. A lanje line of tiillcand Mohair I'lutihest and Up- liolbtcrii yoodt /vV/.s// Chairs Otto mans Foot ltc ttitc.foi-ihc hol iday trade. t C HAIR GOODS c 0 a-Ufc-i c/w-u'-n- Il II I Will Pay tlie Highest Price m OaaSa FOR ALL KINDS OK P STf f ff fi f i RE IIP XO. fiO ICHtO.U WA\r rOK'M' KLVTl'A Farming Lands in Iowa Minnesota Kansas and ranging from 'i 00 to $10.00 per acre. Sohonl and slate lands in Minnesota on 80 iuatV timu 5wt cent interest. Land Buyers fare free. Information rte pvnn bv

No. B55 Uroadway Council Blutl's Iowa agent forKreidnU'-cn Chlongo. 26 Pearl Street. 506 Broadway Council Bluffs. Lcadipg Sfcijloe and Jrppofbahiorjg QopsbapHy op "l 14O6 Fpr narn Street OinahaNob- Fora bin cr to gobcre the largest Slock and Greatest Varieties me kept in am ono line. Again If seller has Kxi-KitiKNcr.D ACCOM MOHATIONS failliful and trusty help the clio buy will be ngiccabty tened and if teller g'nes I n.t. wcijjlits and mcas urcs you have tin ee excellent icasoas for patronizing such a firm. ruul consumers Oiigbt thciriore to buy of HEATON FUEL Co. No 02R11ioad\\n Council Uluns. Telephone 110 WHOLESALE AND JOBBiHQ COUNCIL BLUFFS. _ Dmitri I.TI in I i.w/'j.K i\7'N. DJKHK WICLLS vt co. Wliolcnlo Agricullural Implements Boggles Cm i Inges 1 IP itu Council lllnlTs town. KKYSTONIO MANUKACTUHING Mnniitiiptiiicrsof tinit DcRlrrn In Hand an1 Power Com Shell rs Anil HKcnotMi liniof HIM clnvs iirrlvuliutnl No KiOMJH IVfi ami 1317 Eolith Main Street Council HiiiT loira. 1)T\A ID nuADLKv eu llnnufiinul Joblura ot agricultural InipIenienls.Wagons Bugles Sr.r'RUl1" n" fclnJs of Krm Mrolilniirr. 1100 to 1118 SoutUJInln Street Counull lllulT Iowa f' f7.s. COUNCIL BLUFFS CAKPKT CO. Carpets Curtains Window Shades Oil Clotlip Cmtrln nrturon ITpliolstorr Ooo Etc. No. 105 IJromhTny Coilnoll Uluffs Iowa. r in A its iuu.it ro PKHKdOY \Vliolenalo .lobbeis In the Finest Brands of Cigars Tobacco Pipes NOB. SSMnln uuJ f t'onrl SH. Council UlutT lown. CO.V.M/.SS/O.V. SNYDKII 1 SHAMAN Wholc ale Fruit andProflnce Comaission Merclianls No 141'ciil St. Council 'llulrt. HAIlLi HAAS k. CO. Wholesale Draggists Oils Paints Glass irlitB' Bnnililc" Utc. No 22 Main St. und No. 1 IViirl SI. Council Illnlls. O. W. BUTTS Wholesale Californii Fralts a Specialty Ocncr.il Commit on. Vo. 51J llranihvay Council lllnfTa. \\IKT Wliolcsjle Fruits Confectionery -AM- COMMISSION No 1C. ami IS 1'oail ct. C'oiim II Illiills. HAHXKSZ KTC. HKCKMAN STUOlinKllN to. CO. lliimi'nctim of ami VVholooalu Doilaraln Leather L'arnsss Saddlery Etc. No di 'Inlti 8t. Council Hliiir.-i lown. rvN. iMirCALF HUOTHHKS Jobbers ia Hals Caps and Glovos. No .11 Hml 3(1 Rrnnilwnv Coiinc-ll IlluiTi J/fiAJ'i KKKi.iNK FILT. Wbolosilo Iron Steel Kails Heavy Hardware And Wood 8IOL'k Coilnoll ItliUTa Iowa J//.S. COUXCI1 m.UFKS OIL CO. Ulidlesnlo Deak'ia In S Lnbrlcatia Olh GanlUi ETO. ETO. E.TIicnilorii Airiuil Cuunuil illulli. to\ra. LUMII1M 1'lLlfiU K'IC. A OVIiltl'ON i\r CO. Hard \Vood Soatlied Lumber PHI 33 'iidllrlilso .iloiiiil Sccilnlll"S\\rliolosnlf IiJm- borotiill Ivlixla. Ollltii No. WJ Mnla SU r iiiiKii JOHN UNDKU Imported and Domestic Wines Liqnors forril. Cotthtiin'i llnrh Illlti'id. No. U Main bt. CoiiMcil Illuifa. UKK BLCIC Foreign and Domestic Y/iucs and AiiWWJAHnM. d'U.cll ll'ujs. L. K1KSCHT iV O. y/l.olcsalo Liqujr Dealers. No. 418 UrciKUwiiy Council HIiilM Reduction in Prices IN China Glassware Etc. AtV. S Ilim r CoV. N j. 2i Main .it Council liliilla ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF MILLINERY No. 328 Broadway Council BluTs Mrs. O. A Rogers Lale of the Parisian Mihine'y Co Manager Slar Sale Slables and Mule Kards BItODVAY COUNCIL BLUKI'S. 0uilo JJunuur Ufpou BM O3 Di lloi cs and mules kofil coiiatanth on hand for sale at ictail or ill car hmdu. Oderu promptly iilled by contract on short milieu Stock sold on commu um. Siit.i'1'i'u A IloLU Propilelom. Telephone Norm Forirterly of Kvil Sale Stiblcs corner Ut. uvii unilItU

Page 7

THE BLAHA DAILY BBS EBEDAY NOVEMBER 10 SPECIAL NOTICES Advertlfcmcnts underthis hoid 10 cent per line lor the firft Insertion 7 coats for each sub- Bcqucnt Intort on and Jl.SO line per month No advertisement taken for Ic'g thnn 25 cents for tlio flrst 1n crtion. Scren word will bo counts to tbo line they must run consecu tively mid must bo pnld In advance. All ndror- tlscTnt'Mtfl must bo handed in before 8 o'clo-k p.m. and under no circumstances will theybe taken ordUrontlnucd t y telephone. Pnrtlis ulvertlMnif In thesu c olurnnfl find hiv- Inn the nnswrt flidretsed In cnro of Tur. Urn will tilonso nek for ncheck toonnblothcm tojrct Uiclr letter is none will bo delivered except on tircsentntlcin of check. All answers to d vortlfemonts should bo enr1o ed Inontelopps. TO LOAJJ-MONE TiroNKY to loan cash on hand no delay. .1. t L w nnd P. L Squire 111. rnrimin bt. I'm- ton hotel bulldlnp. S23 _ fPO I/JAN Money Loans placed on 1m- JLprotod rcnl ostnto In city or county for Now r.nitlnml I.onn ft Trust Co. by Douglas County bank ir.th nnd Clitonifo Ms 813

I'nHolNTMnonojMo oani i enny term M. Harris Hoora 5 Fronzcr 11 IK .npp LOAX At low rules on rood city property. llntchor& Co.,1210 Douirlaa street. _ _ MONi\ loan nn city and f nrm property low rates Stewart 4 Co. Iloom 3. Iron Ilnnk. frU Si ONHV TO LOAN-At roasonnblo ratoa on furniture flno watches nnd other personal jmiporty. U..I. Cnswoll room 11 Iron llanlc ImlldliiK 12th and rnrnnm. $30,000 to loin. Hums tm nnd upwards Lowest ratos. Domls 16th and Douglas sts g'j N r.Y TO" LOAN O. V. In Is A Co. Heal M Estate nnd Loan Agents 1505 I'urnani st.

"V OJfBV TO r.OAN On ronl cstnlo nnd ohnt- lels. D L. Thomas. 2i)7 MONI1Y TO l.tMN In sums of $2,0 U and upwards on first class real estate security. I'ottcr fohli 1515 1'arnara st. VI MOM5T I.OANI.U ntO i Heed .tCVs ofllcg.on furniture pianos hoif BwnRons liornonnl property of all hlndn nnd nil other rvr- t It Irs of value without removal. U10 8 l.lth a Comml elon store. All confidential. MONI'Y If jouhnvcKood notes to soil or wish to Ixinow on it-ill I'Stnto or olmtleU lit fiilrlntorusl call cinJ. II. 1'uirottu 10th mid Uhlcnifiiuls- OOP. _ ttrXXi.OOO TolonnonOinalui city pioportyntfl P porcont. O. W. Day. ever 1 llJ DuuKinRBt. T OAN3 I.ouiu Loan Hcnl o tnte lonns. Collatuuil loans. Chattel loiiiiH. LoiiKtiino lonnq. Hhort tlmo loans. Money nlwnyn on hand o loan on any np- aroMMlsnourlty. InvestinontBPCUrltlcs bought nnd sold. Onmna Vmaiulal cxthiinKU 110J rnrnnni _ t'ortictt fI'KH OI3NT Jloncy to onn. J.J. Mnhoney MONEVto lonn by the imdornlRiicil who hai tlio only propel ly nrKitnl/od loan agency InOmnha Ixians of f0 to (1,000 made on ftir- nlturr plnnon. orRnnc horses wfifrons machln- oryo. without removal No delays. All biiFlncsft strictly confidential. T onnn fo made tlmt nny part can be paid at nny time each pay. mont rcdiiclnp the cost pro ratn. Advnncoi made on flno watchf nnd diamonds. Persons Bhould oarofullv consMor who thov are doallnir with as mnny now concerns are dally comlnir Into oilflti nee- Should you n od money rill nnd SOB mo. W. R. Croft Itooni 4 Wlthnoll IlulUIInu ICtll nnd Ilarnoy W" BUBUIE33 CHAWCES. _ _ TTlOlt SAl.li Choiip.il drnc Btock.iiNo two cop- J- per lountt nnd half dO7Hlltor ffliiss-holdor Tor pntlluulBM uddross K. B. ItoliertK Norfolk Nub. llrigl _ 171OIC SAl.i Store nnd stock of poncral mor- JthandNo In n io u near Omalin. will tuUo jiart piij ment In city real rstuto Address T 21 Jlco olllcc. lit U'O' _ \V"riI- AUTNI'lt-I'mly or Kcntlimiui V with bniall capital to tnkc hnlr Interest In established purmnnont llrstllii''S ulty Lusl- iip.-s. piiyiiiHr,000 to $4,000 joaily wood ten- mis lor Hcllliiff Krnml cluincu for riRlit pnrty. Address ti 19 lluo olllco. CUU TTIOItSAI-i Ono of the bust pn In hotels In JL1 this olty niiiklnw money fnBt. liegt of reasons for splhnif. SSJiQU cpnti required to cut It P. K. Lee liMT rnrnnm st. 475 _ Foil SALIC Ilhidwnro Hnamom Wo offer our shelf nnd heavy hardware business foi mile together with our lenso nnd rood will. 'Jrano Inmost In the rltv nnd locution the beat. Itetlrlnir from the budnots caune for soiling1 The Iliium nardwnro Co. 10'8 O St. Lincoln. 787 POIt HALi All furnished commercial Hotel 8 rooms also mimplo room livery barn wind mill only hotel In town. Uiadshaw Neb. 21. 7. HotctiUlsd 700 nlB TTIOlt H/VIi Ono of the oldest and boat pny- JInirOrocery Uiislncss In thoclty. Tor par ticulars Inriulro at 1415 J.mci at. tAW H f ot KarmsLand8 money loaned. Domls. ICth and JLtouuliv Itroets. S'M Z.O8T. 3OST fSSioward Sunday Nov. II. pair dta- J moiid onrlngs. 1 Inder loa ont Dunbuum's restaurant 1511 raruiun si. aud rocolvo re- rnrd. 033 13 LOHT.-A emnll liny lioiholtn blanket and bailor. Hclilrn to U. J. C. U dior& Huebolls foundry Bidfonl placo. Llboial toward.HI HI ID' "I O.sr-Tady'R small gold watch with mono- Jgnuii M J W. on back. 1'indor please lonvo nt this olllco. lr foimp. UP-On LeavenwoTttrstriionr" Line B dark rod cow ropa on horns Ills Clairvoyant. MADAM ALASKA rovcals past precant and futurn how mnny In family ntrn cto how to holdiiirectlonsnf husband or loror. Hntls- factlon guaranteed ii cents and upwards 613 B.lfithlt. 71 FEKSOJTAI. PKIt ONAL-\VIIIou kindly return silk urn- brolla In cute lot by mo In olllco or pbiro ot biiBlnciM und locvlvo runard. J. L. Jtloe loom n over Commurclal Nat Dank. Wi is I. iilfcONAL A choir lender and prect'iitor of citonjHu oxporlcneo dcbiros an OHUHBIV inont in u Piotostnnt chureli. lloferenccs of thn most satlifutlciiy cliuructcr. Address 1. lleo olllco Kt'j 18 JJiilhONAI adliis wlshlnjf gooil domeatiu help can lie well supplied by cHlllnv at Onialm Kmplojinent lluresu 119 North 16Ui h U Ciounau blook. 617. 13 uenrmim ifc weny-eKi. \tlthioino muans cli elro-s lo 001 r i i oiid \UllialHdyofHUitHbloairo Olijeot lunlrlnio ny. Addrniis rurtcspondlnic Uurcuu liber I\eli. lUi 'loMgtamp toi icply. 1(1110 PRIISONAL-Wllllhopirponwno traded l Ilk iinibriilla for my now ono with UIIXK Imndln plci o return It. 'I his Is umbivllu No. 3. J L IliBo. ru l I'rtutu iigi-iit roum 0 aor Com- imiciHlNnt bunk 10)1 IK 1SONAI-1I lUl'iimpi R School o wnd VoU'O Culture Ki N liith et. room 6. 001 lcc,5-

1 iilsON.VL Ml-s A. I llnonrrnn imreo ith trooil rucommundHtluni J7 MHillilHih sticet J.t lloor room No. n orcv loiman's dry Kood ktore HiQtJ rl KJtSONAL Knights of 1 ahur as ell a non. I unions will tlud toini thlni to llu Inlnie-l iif llmli poukcitbonksliy culllnir At thoonl Ilai. tiitlu Kioiu tin N I Ht I st bet Ottllfainlaand Wt lister. M'-MIl TrKU ONAI.-ror bale-Tho HmM ncro In .1 Omahn for fJ.MW unuthlia cuth J U iee Co. ntoiu U mur Uiimuonial b.iuU. WS IB

iilhONAI Niinnlo V. arrcu clnmoiant. Ue1lc .tl ruul tuislniiss Medium ItiMin .No. a J-J North JC.il at Omaha N b.

WIBCEtLAKEOUB. inoiitM.vr Huno mcinmlr. A 3 U ULMIQ. ate ltoiu HAM in ten luioona. No Tl no position rapid it eptuob. t-end tui.r. lor tUal lessen. It M IVrnln Detroit. Mich. llullii SUJQOt Ol'blT.NOailAIMlYHnd type-wrlT Inv Kuom 7aiiJS Iron Hank (1\\ llakdr WS N 2l _ MATIllMONlAL-Pkptr c-'inUim nanrly X adrtiinu ntk Irom Ittdi't And r lu JI.BU wuutloif uorr pQUtlmlfc .Sant i ll /or 'J r nt Adilrcss. liiOi'lCi Hand Tt lit A nSTHACT OP TITI.r MrnlOiM on Miort jti. notice from my complete set of books. It. C. Patterson lltn and llarnoy. 694 _ T7K It ItKNT Organs 2 per niontu. ilo pe U13 DouglBJU 303 _ F oil I.X tTHANi-Somo nnn vncnnt lots fnr hordes nnd slock llnllou llro 151" Pong- 1 as st. r78 2J "l OK IlK r Prjunre Piano f 1 montniT. A ron _

TTIOIl SALt'- Soft 'coal olTlco steve peed as JL1 nowiS cost tI8. 1011 Davenport st. 10018 fftoK SAI.H-A family lolzh. Kiiqulro nt L. lotornmont Stables tor. llth nud Chicago utrcets. 1.W 18 TTlOlt SALK Nlco tonni wnirnn nr.d linrnes JL will inko n Rood single horse lit trado. Ap- .lX'S. llthot. ftV 2t iK Slot c No 20 Splendid In porfcct T. J. Heard .V llro ,1119 Douglas St. 719 sI.K Alinnn now rndlmit hotiio to\o No. fie Apply to Tlios. O'Connor nis S n. U7 a S.VIiR fliio road hnn o with now luiftify nnd hmnci co t8l25 must tic sold nt oncoiu nrdlosi ofaluo. Inquire at 1105 IiouKl i8 t. 703 _

"rfuTH SAI.K I'tirnituro and ion o 01 ix-room J.1 house tlmo on pnrt. Cnll 1203 North i'th street two blocks from Hod C r lino. 8iU fTtOlt BAIiK Plmoton buggy ono top lui JL' cheap A. llospo. uslii H IO1ISKS txiH.rftrms.I.nncis money loaned lie nils 15tli nnd Doiiida Directs 2V FOH SAI.K Ctm ip. iron columns ind win dow cnptBitltnhlq for front on lirlck build' Inff. KorunrtlotiliiMiipply nt thlsodlcc. (1) W ANTED-rKMAI.n IIE1.P. WANTKD Olrl to do ediionil houscworV Immodlntoly.niH S. lltlist. I U WANTKD ntit lor cmiornl liousoworkot- odpt wnxtilnu. Apply nt Inrfro hnnsn in front of Cre's'itou Coll'-go end of Wolistor st. 1 W IB- ANTII A jrlrl for fronurul liotHounrk. Iii'tuiro 1710 at. Mnry'n n\c. HJ 20 l/1A rii lirl wanted for ironoral lmu ewer wor nouthu ust corner of S.'d nnd Miiaon Htrcets. Coed waiter paid I''u0 WANT ID A first class cook \uislipr mill Ironcr In family of thrco no otliors nooJ apply 1003 I'ariiain st. 113 18 \\7ANTI3D Ontichainl orinnM und ono COOK Oorninn profonod. Apply U. S Hotel. lUth nnd DoiiKlas his 107 19 A competent jrlrl for pencral lioticcwnik. Apply iitouto "Hl Howard et. corl'Hik n\o UO1 N'llIO iood t'lrl for tenortil housework. No 1130 South Ninth st I'M Hi \VANTPl .m Indies .V. KOUM to lo rn lolo- Rrnphy I'rnspcptvood for position whun rotnpctont address .1. 1) Hoani 1 Crounso blk.Oiimlm. 1J7 "l\rANTii-Cnmpitont mlddlo-nitPd womnii totakucnruof bub Apply at Hit Uon- vontst. S.VJ \17"A TI3I Atonco a competent ttM In con ITonlunt lioujoliold 41u Coinent Mrs Oto lli yn. 7 J _ _ _ 'AN'CIIO A laundio nt Occidental hotel lmmodlHtoly. _ _ _ 775 L" ANTIM lood slrl tor Kcnt.ral housoiMirK. 1 1 JJ'nruoin. II K W AN"Tin irlfor uenoinl housonoric. nt Vlrtflnln avo. -m WANTKU-lJlnlng room girl nt the Kminct _ house _ 57S _ WANTii-Glil forKi noral llniisework fei- man prcfcnod. Mis. U H. Whctlor 5 1 South With fit. 4S1 i Lady of line ta to to assUt In iV copying biihlnoss can work at homo IT preferroil permanent woi K rood pay. no ser vants wanted. Hours 10 to 5. Art Copying Itooms.ittJN.Ifith ot. JO GIUCOUY IIADMiV llonl I state lioonis 1 S nnd 3 Uedltk HlocK KO S. Kith St. I CO L-2 WAKTEU ilfl-LB 7'ANT1H A capable man who nnderatntids woikuboutH phico nndtiuoof fiirniu.0. ItoforonCoroqnuod. Mrs M. Clatkson.-'JlU bt. Mary Ha o 13J 18 WANTPD Agents for Omaha ana every town In Ncbrasl.a. Tlm lio-t soiling aitlflo ovorputon tno market. Uvo'jbody uses It llllf money. Address T euro lite. 8 IS \TANTiD An o.xporloncod boot nnd shoo Piilosiiian Ono vho can gpiMk luiman and Ilngllsh. August Doimnnu.o07OU3fll1 fa l.lth st. 110 Agents wltn good uppoarutK.es fora now article can make Jito $8 ad ly Call at Il.it S l.lth st. U75 21 \ITANni An experienced clothing snlov VT man who nn speak jcrmnn. J. L llr in dies A. Sons 500 S. Uth st. 108 ITANITD A yoiniR Gorman boy to icurn r the bakers trade nt tbo Paxtou hotel U'O 18 \17ANTKD Good aijonts to represent the V "Old Helliible" Single Men's Endowment association$1AID at marriage after beluga member at le ist two years. Address Chas II Knapp secretary illiincapoll Minn U.1J 0 baltsman who will sell our line of spring and nummor cottonndus. jeans liiKiri'S tlanuuls loorsuukers und King- hams In connection with tliolr other buslnoss Liberal commission paid. Adilie-a It itfor- oiii-o Kiank U. I..i Lanne Co MiuuifiK-'tiiruid _ _ _ W AN FK u Wo want a fownvents to sell the Daimnieyor'H h draulio Washer on oom- inlsslon A very good paying business for good in on. Ajiplynt OK DoiiKlus. _ ON 1 _ A HUNTS In the city 01 country oiiu mukof.1 to $10 n day soiling our Hpecinlties. N. W Nou'ltj company. 1J07 Farnam ht. _ 577 nnd rockmon fo. WANrKD-Teumstors Wyoming S3 u duy All nintni's wor k Allhrlght's Laoor Agency 130J rurnam st. SITUATIOIT WAHTBD. WANT1U Ily nn experienced dressmaker work In prlvato fumlhvi. Addiutu Mlsi lUnnlngri'ii 1515 P. lUth tt. H lh- 'ANTii Bltiintlon curing for

rooms npply-00' Webster st. WANIT.H 1'oMtlon by a JOIIIIK man us Llork or wnltur In rcHtuiniuil or tmtlnr houst llino Had tocinl uirs cxporienio. AddiossJ. ti. farmert.1 Hou"u. 141 18 _ ANTUI Situation by n fill in prluito family without children. Apply MiiK'sict lloiirton.lth Mr llaumibtor cornur llth nnd Hariiey. 1J 16' _ ANTKD. Situation 113 ninrilod mercuutllo W limn I U iursi usulork in store olllc-e do- ilvoryiu olherH M onU mid c'oriospond.s llu- WW I.iiKlish. lermiiii hpjulth mid partly IVencn. Ti'J7 Dally lleo _ Ki M" W ANTii filtuatlou Uy young- mar ried man of experience In K''noml hutdwnio also puiui business. AdJreis Lock Uoii'CI Mttluuii lu. Uo lb _ _ -Situation by n ouiifr man wll- llntrtodo mast Hiixhlni five ycutrj nv- pctlcncotis clerk. Itctcrcncud tuinithed. 'I' IS Iteo otllce. h'7 18 WAMTU. \v rANTiif0 man to Join tht "Old Uel.a'jlu" bliiKlo Men's Undowmciu Association of Minn Ono thousand dollar nt marriage f UUWOulio lily paid. Willn lot riruuliui 0 II. Knapp bocictary Mliiiieapuln. Minn I'J-- 'A Tiil Milk U Ibero K farmer MtuHtcil nn nny rullroiid runnlnX'.S indny tiulm Into Omnli i "nil ivlshc'd n permanent market for in like Only tlioso who i'i lurnUh mill tbo year round wanted ti nn wi r Aio there nnv In Iowa near Council llluUf oo flttintodAd dlCJiT 24 IlC'OonicO. D9J-IU _ tt'.VM'r.i Tu rent. lur-tlKhed uhnuaeof J or4 rooms. Addreii T II lieeotllt bH 18' _ _ id buy onuTttwo o' fctocX in iil bO'Jnlof tltldtt a. A. rf.tttnun 151J 671 \\'A.vrKI 5rt men to nit liuckwiicnt cnkes ii and maple syrup every morn at Norris' llpntiinraiit. li'th St. bet. Da Ice ami llotitf is. SutilfUt oourd per west tX-'i-il muil FOXl SEHT-HOUBES AJ7D Z.OTS.

rioil KKM'-Sirttir"eomtorlal.lii lionecJ17 per uiouth T. a ClurLaun l.1'J H. Hth n. _ J _ _ TTUm HKM'-A Br t class restauriint Inqulr .L1 of Leo Nlchol A Co. Hi 17UHI HUNT House. 4 room Harncy trct I. imJ.'lst W pel uioiith.also Imiito ui'tir M. Mary'sni o t rooms 3 per uiojiih S. A. Io nian. 1M3 rurnani BI. 117 FMl ItRNT-A three glory brick liouto on CxlUcruia 6t fTi pur month. J. I. llvans 4. Co. VM U OH IIK.ST A fcovtn roomed hgw ffwitli all Modern lent imloucaj on Vtrux it. f id per month. J II. llviuu A Co. 903 1 a 'fT'Oll SUtHv OooU 0 ia HtSOtl llUrtst. JlonnrNT-NowTroomhouee In Hi\ticom JL I'lnco JfO per month. J. II. Kuins A Co. WMS 1J Oll HKNT Ten-loom housonow. Just fin ished. Cor Sidnnd Hurt. Ilns nil modern Improvements. Apply at 1510 Douglns t Od lloor. WV21' FOIl HIINr A fit o mid seven room house by Hallou llros 1110 DougHsM. 071 18 HKNT A store nnd bnsement on n rood FOIt Inquire of Lee Nlchol A Co. Hoom 23 Wlttinell block. OU

IUJNTVA It-room house with barn for 4 1 horses. Ainu n ntooni house siillablo for lifmrdlnir houso. Apply to M K. Martin nil S. Cth st. TO FOIl HKNT. Now hoii'o. 5 rooms 4 blocks from streetcar $14 per month. Urnhnin CrolKhton block 12.1 2t THOU HKVT-Sto7o 2FxiO. wllh fourTooms bo- JO hlndjfUn month 271iCumlntf. Wi Foil HUNT A dosIrahloTti room"linu o ono block south f-t. Mnry'B nvonuo corner 20th and Lcavtnwortli sts f. J. Council 881 18

OltllKNT Kleirnnt 10 room ro'idenoo on Farnam ft all modern Improvements fur- tilttiroand carpet for ao all new nm compelled polled to iihoup on account ol Illness Ad- di oss H 1C Ilcc ollloo. ol2 filOlf liTN r To room"brTclThoiso7 air mod- JL crn Improvements on ctroct curllno apply to Mrs. Mart P.irrott 2,1) rnrnaiu. B.I7 IS 171 OH ItlJNr An ollsrlblo ton room hou o In n JL lirRt-clftPS neighborhood near street tars nnd within ton minutes walk tnmi the post of- lleo Applvto llnrko llarktilnw ton estate- ftironts Douglas street nozt to corner ot Uf. tocnth. 7i _ TJlOlFHi'.N r lleildenco No. IH14 'Fiirnnm 11 rooms nil modern Improrcmonis Itnnt TTiper month cnrpoti nnd furnltiiro for sulo. pply 8. A. .Sloinan. I5U Tarn un st. iki i l.arirohousn mth modern Im- J provuiniitits 2'uh and rnrnnm sts. A. P 'ukcy 1WI Karimm nt. OSJ 710R unvS-80 ncrosTniijolninir clTy north- cstRiiltahlo lor dairy or moikot irnnlon. pplyto Thco. Williams Hce Olllco 9U Fni-- nun n\lt HUNT StOlo22xM 1110 Jncksotl St.7RH 7RH FOB KEIIT-liOOSfS. Foil KKNT- Large elegantly furnt'lied imr- lor. All modern eonu-nloncos Hlthtirst- ilnss boiinl Suit iblu for four ircntlomeii. 'our blocks south ot Paxton 1409 Jones st TIOIl IlKNT NIcolj futnlshed rooms and board. f,19 N UK h St. 4 H 20 Itl'.NT Kletranlly furnlshod rooms nl o 17O11 oliismiiblo boardnt 2011 Unit St. on rwontluhst slro tear lino. t'Ol 1'J FOH HUNT-Nicely fuinl lied front room with flro nnd homo ptjllojfes. Aildresg T 0 Ilco olllco. 05720 FOIl HKN"l' lxvelr suits of looms for frcn tlonnm nnd wife or t o gontluinnii Mil Vcbstur St Oli 1H _ 10H H15NT Pleasant lurnlsliod rooms with use ol bath I'HU U'obtor St FOU KIM niinlslicd loom. CIO N. 17th 1)18 FOIt KKNT-Tvro ulcPly furnlshol looms suitable for or J irentlumon Lovely locu tion with oxoiy modiirn Iniprovcmont 1415 .lonesstroet K" _ _ 17IOH UINT Nice winter teems I'OI I'nr- -U nnin. OK HKVl'-I'loisniit and flnulr furnlshod Ii 1 iront loom for KOtitlcinon only 'JU'ilai- luun 8(5t 19 TTlOltUKNl' Nltoly furnished room for t o Jt fontlomiiu inoU'iiioon\c iitonces. 010 N. 17th t II1' FOIt HKNT FuinlshiMl rooms with board suitable for mnn und wife or two cntlo- noii 1814 Davenport st. 823 1U FOK UKXT-r.lesant fuinished rooms. Ib37 Douirlns Horoioncoa roijuirol. 611 TTtOll ItBVT I'lirnlslipd room for onoortno J. ffontlomon furnltiiro now piousmt loci- Uon HowurJ St. bet fth and 'Jtti. south side. 4J3 HUNT rurnlshod rooms for light housr F keeping. Hcomois tlook tor Mi it Howard. NT "urnlshed room 1810 Loilgo. K FOIl HEN I' A nlculy furulshol Irontioom with aloove to Koutlomcn only nt No. 1811 Farnam st. 5W F OH llRS r NowiyTiunlshoJ rooin.2" il"stT Mary's are. lilt FF FF OK KKNT Nlcolv turnished room. 1K)9 ciiio n.f st 7Hi F Olt ItHN'T Two furnuhnd room 1102 N. lOthsticet. OJ81B -fT ItllST A large olo/antly fiirnlsheil i room for two gontlcmon. 1U1D DoJijojjt. F OH HEN r Nicely furnished room iS7 Uod est Oas bath andlurnnco heat 81' 13 ROOMS Moderate piico. lovely \Iow o y ooy nnd warm nt northeast cornei of Farnnin nnd Jltli 11KI. "JOI F 1OH itnNl' riirnlshod loom aultablo for 2 BOlillomon KJ 8 lUlh st. V 20 FFOH FOH HBNTKloifuntly furnished fiont chain- bor sullo of rooms hot and cold wutor. gus nnd bath. 1011 Capitol iuo. IK-fl 3t _ IriOH HUNT Ilodioom ltb piUllogoof par- 1 lor. Inquire 1513 California 067 18 Itl.N r Doslrablo fuinlshcd rooms 1811 r. 1 Cap avo. UK lh FO't HUNT Furnlshod room Bit dollars Harnoy. IW'J lb Foil KUN'T Handsomely fiiriil hod houxo In dosltablo locality. lUivcn MuMul.on 1010 Iluinoyst. U70 18 FOIl HUNT Itoomfurnished urunfiirnlMiod OTJJWobstorst. lll.t IJfOH HUNT Pleasant slnulo or double room JL lor RontJoineii heated with gtonm .MIS bath.hot and eolu watoi. 211 S2td nr Knrnnin Ii IS Foil Ui f Larvc front room rood ollice location. II. IV. Huntiuss.IXJi Fnrnam. WANTKD UOAJU ANO ROOMS. VA'ANTKI OmlHriro or t o small untiir- nl.-hoit rooms not o\or six blncUs Irom Vourteonth und I'm num. Address I' are of S P. Morse Co. 144 16 \I7ANTKD Furnished room ltd boaid.hv n Hcnllornan nnd wile for the w liilor nuiHt bo flrst claKf and In prlvato family. AihlrossT r Uoo olnco HI 1 WANTKU A sulto of looms and board by man and nifu nnd chlldicn. Addrubs stating loL-itlon an t priceT 18. lleo otTlce. 10j 18 FOK t5AI.B-KODaiJ3-I.OTX T I' HAJIMOND. t Heal ICnt.no U'l 1178 inth stroot. N'i lot on llnrtstrool.l 8,10,0110 third c.ish. Iralmni t'rcl litou lllock- 121 20 I7IOH iiukk itnloa lUt onr propcit with JL1 Jloimua A Co. opp. P O 1002J A noon Tiri.H-U'niianty dool and ab stract fri'O with evoryliu u Hiibh Sitlby's add to South Om ihii only 8 hlooks from Houlli htuck Yard Prlci t SiW lo tlJo only M oiish. Hii.ll&Soby,2l8 S I'.tli st illd BO\VL1N J tltiRV-Onr now addition H west of Walnut Hill on Hamilton Bticot. llys lo tlnirloisat f 15) for luildeaud HTi fin corners you will make n good luyostmonl. T rm 10por cent cash and 5 monthly. No rb.Hrp"forkUonlui iho lota MariUall A Lo bcck.lSO'J Farunin IO K v. VJI Iteul lislBte ltoomsl.2 midS.Hodlok IllockJ.'OS ISiliSt. UtW i-J OOlt.NDIllotln Vaa Ituuicn pkcu JH. .101 ca.li bal. in 1 -ninl J years llultor Campbell Itooni 1,1J01) I'm nnin st. P-'J A OOOHTITLKVnrrantr ueedaud abstract froanllh every lot lu llush i. Salbj's aild. to South Omaha only B blocks from South Slock Yards. I'ricon H a lu ii.'j only fV cash I5th6I. U10 EMNK lot Jcorsjln n\euuo J-.OOO Graham J CrelKbtonJIIock. l.M 'M IOH ulck s lo3 list vour pfopor'y with Flack i Hoinun room U frunter block. b4J NAI.K-M ft fionilnif bu Do.ljju st 2 Foil blocksj it of tbo pootofilco. A bargain nt $18,500 IUtXiO cash Marshall Lobcck. IMJ H lliis UHl'armsIniumoney loaned. Iletuls 15lh und lieu la. stroc'ta 2 5 _ _ EOHSALKOH HKN'T-Nioe 7-lOOin house in -A- Orchard Hill new und incMleru built butli room mantle eto. Kood bat n. and cistern will feoltchc tt ir trtUumoucu. lllcltl X Inuhrani 90J18 .r. MOTTrn TIcnl TNtato Apcncy offer the JL following-choice bat trains I let In Phmn 3rdnddlllonKO dJroomhouFC- $7lWcn h -.000. LotStilook I ltlll Ur.No. 3. $0 M ht Sl.WJ. Slots 111 KliiR'a mid. JtVOotch. i"0 tftfthtlml nnco f V every three mont hs. A bnrrnln I it2Sliiock2lllmcbauth A Pnttonon'ii mlA. f IW i cash. i-orner lotsm Arlington t.ono csch. 1 lot ou Hamilton su.'f 1 OO1) J775 ensh. 1/ot 1WO' t'A)0 cish balance In Cntalpa place Lot II Mock F. Project plnce l,500i ensh cheapest lot In the city. 8 full lots on Snundcrs ono a corner f (1,5)0 Ono jlPrnnt tot InPhlnn'sSd adcl.BO ft front 11.31)0. Don't lot this flip. Nice S room hou oroincr tot OH tISO Slilnn s ni mid. (500 en h. Hot In Footer's ndd M.onO front lot 111 Plmnvloir on 20th st $7. 0 Pull lot on Lcavcnwoith st. A blriraln atOne Ono of thn finest lots In Itlllsldo No. 1 for f 1.400 $1,0 iOcn h rinolol In W .tSMp$4nn $7r cosh. Ono mod lot InVn hlnirtou squn-ot 2,2X1. Two lots ono n cornci the llnost lots In linns- coin place f Vo. Two lots In Jerome Pnrk $1,100 cncli f.100 Ono ol the best lota In Itan com place for f-J.'Un VV ca h. l'lno t east front lot In Hnnscom plaoo tS.VI f 1.001 cash. An elegant east front In Itnnjcom place Jl-

"The beat lot In PottcrV mid for 51 30 This 19 HO fret n st front cnsy turms. Sovrrnl oholeo lots in Ambler place $50) J150 ciixh bnlanco monthly. 2 east front lots on Snundcrs st ono n coiner 51.ICW J700 casli.lialaneo lotijr tnno. 2 line cast front lots In Phull'sadd MW Pine 6 nom House Lake's add M- $400 ensh. Pine ncro In llolvlderc $45) Vull lot on Lako6lioctwlthioodhiilo 12,200 TOiHcash bAliinro Ion tlmo. Two lots in Claiondon fl.'JOO each f 150 each o'i h. Ililnnco nwful easy. Full lot In Ii V Smith s ndd on 21th Bt east front R-tod "room houtp $1,00) Cable line PIISSORH now Nlnc-o south front lot In Shlnn's Uil ndd 00 ft front $1,21)1 (151 emh. 1 )1 0 Hecs plnco Wxlfts on Parit nvn nort to Oon. Dnndj'grcsldcnooas terms. Call lit office for prleo. Tun acres MiltnMo for pnli dlIdlncr. Full lot In ShlnirhlMndd.nlco 5 room houao J2,000 SnOcasti balance easy. ThUlsnnlt n pat t ml list or our tinrpalns. and If oil\Mint business or ri'ldnnco property In nnv pnrt uf thn uitj call on us and wo can suit son. The Hotter llonl Kstnto Agency 211 S. llitli Bt. 01-1. T i'ri n\iryoNii U. Hcollatnto Ufl 117 S. Ifith stieet. Iy AST nml nortti fiont lot cor 2iith nnd Kis- ii Kino on car line a hanrnln $1,273. Keller A Campbell room 1,1'iX ariiiim 8J1 ITx Illlt L THOMAS lias laid outnn addition D to the city of Oinnlm niiniod Mnvotto nnd wo notleo ttmt tlio streets nro pmporlv nnmed Itoeco Loron/o. llottlna. Plppo and Frederick nndsoolmr tlmt the biune Is on the Holt Hull \vnj tiiul at iv point whom tlioOiinvhn Noitbein It.lt promises lull ly to tnako a Junction with the Holt l.lnr nnd lots oillv flO to fJOl e think the location well named nnd that the pur clinsors will lm\o n Mascotte. ns the Indleiitlnns pomttholots to bo worth liom fi tofK goon rtiosolotsitroto he sold on contract,2) percent ensh iinilbnliitiro liipr month \pply to Dovtei L. Thomas Itooiu 3 Crolghtun blk mine GiiiuioiiY IIADLIY Hull IMnte Rooms 1,2 nmlS.llcdlok Illook .120 S nth St. l fi _ _ HAUtlAI\S-Tno corner lots in GKNIMNF. Itmdotto coin t. only 4 blocks fioin Saun- dor's stieot cur1v. M Ilushmiin lioom 10 lliishmnn lllock N K cor 10th ami Dpuglai. 511 AOOOI TtTLKVurrnntv deed nnd nt Btuict trot with OTor lot In llu h X Selby'H Rdd to Pont Ii Oninlm. only 8 blocks from outh Stocks Vnrils Prices S yj to l.'i omy f VI cash. Hush A. olb,2IS.S 15th st tilfi A GOOD TITLR Warranty deed and rl Htiuct ft eon ltd every lot In Huxli &Snolbv' mid to Suoth Oinnlia only S hlo-k from South block Vnnls. Piicn ST. to 4 onlyJM cash Hubh "olby 218 S 1 th st GUI TITLE-Warranty deed nml nb AOOOI struct frc-o with corlot In H ish A. Selbj's add to South Omalin OnlyH blocks from South Mock Vnnls. PrlLoftSiUtoflii only f"i cii h Hush Seluy 2H S I5tht. Ulfl _ J HAMMONDr Hcnl Hstntt 1,19 117 S Ifith stroot. EEAli ESTATE AND LOANS U. H. Ball X. Co.113 _ _ S. 15th st 70 _ AOOOD TITLE Wiirnmty deed nnd nu- stract free with c\on lot In Hush .Vhoiliy'R ndd to t outh Omaha only 8 blocks from South Stockaids. Pilcoa S-'l to $1.5 only 551) ensh. Hush Shelby 218 15th St. 016 B\KOAIV (0 foot lot. south front on Hnr- noy t. iioariMth wlthirooil Bioom houno $7rAO. Hcltoi &Ciimpboll. bSl EVEHVlot In 0 irtha.ro hns been withdrawn except block P which Is noknowltdi-'od to bo the cholcoof the whole addition lorsulo only for n short time by btookdale Mitoucll 15K. AltAKOAlX ninvon lots In Albilchfs Annov nt auction price 1 Ailo'.ttorth. 21 S. 11th st. fe 18 H Jjou I nrmsI.Tinls money loatiod Ilomls 15th and Duuglna Btroots. 'J'll Foil SAI.Kt u great tuirgnlu for a few weoksonlv. ton thoiiHiinci ncres of land all solcttLdut f4 X poi aero 10 cash aud 8 onm. Jlaishull I.obeeU UK 1'nrnniu D5J TTtOK SAlh-13lit i44zLU feet ft ontlng north J on Ilrlstol Btroot hall VMiy bctweun Saun- der and State nonrstieet cars. Oily water in trout fOJ oash I-t eaih batunco in l"andt oars. Address S 14 llou olllco. 58 HOOD TIl'MJ Warranty deed and 7Tr Btractfrt'o ltli every lot In Hush Solhy's odd to South Omutin only 8 blockn from South block Yards. I'rlcos $21) to f til only SM cash. HiiKh Selby.SISS 15tli t _ fljO GOO"lT riTTlj Wttrranty cleod ami ab stract frno w Ith every lot In Hush Selby's ndd to South Omiilm. only 8 blooks from Noiitli Moi-k Yards I'riees i1J to f lii only J5) cash lliibli iVSelby. 'lH S IMh st. filfl _ O KKGOHVi HADLRY Idml 1'j-tnto. llooras 1 3 nnd U liedlok ltlotkio S. 15th SI. Dw S3 Wi Inn o ciibh hu jciH for bargains In real oitiite LUt your propintv Hlth us. Flack i. Hainan room 11 rienrxir liloun. A GOI TITLU-Wii-iunty duod und ab stract fron nlth ciory lot In Hush Bolbr's add to outh Omaha enl 8 blocks trom South block Vuula. I'rlcos JJiO to SU9 only JM cash. lluuh It Bolby'l8 S 11th Rt. BIO _ AGOOO TITL1' Warninty ilond and abstract free with u\ory lot in Itusli .VSelby'8 add. to South Omaha.onl K blocks from South Stock Yards. I'l lens 'V to f tl' only $51 cufeh Husn Selhy iilB B. IMh st. Old FOItSALi Cheap Id acres well unpiovod.'t mlle north of iloiif and dumb institute. Adjoining lots soil foi J..OO Apply .1. IMIoch on promises. Nul nl'J1 A HOOD TITLU-Warrnntydeed and alt tract fioo witherori lot in Hu h At Solhy's mid to Smith Orimhn.oniy 6 liloom fiombiiuth Stock Vmds I'i Ices iVloU1 only fWuiHh Hush OH BO\VI.I li HliKSTots 5) lOporcontcrtsh and f5 nor month. Mnishall Lobeuk iO'JVnriiam streut. _ B4 OTrt raliultw t tJ51 rntli Ciialmm J Cioightonllloek. IJJI 2J _ _

"r r t Jleiil 1IJ i 117 S. luth Btrcot. A (1OOD TITLE-wAfriuty deed nnl nb ntrnct free with e\lrr lot In Hush Hulhy s ndd to Soiitli Omnlia. tnl/S blocKfrom South Stork Yards Prices i to l.5 only f cash. Hush&Selby,21H815tlYJ. Opl AOOOI riTfiE WnHriiuty deed nndniHtrict fico nlthovciy lot Hi Hush ihdtjys add. to South Omiiliu Diilyri blocks from South block Vards PriceAJM lo only rush. Huelii Bolby,2lSs 15th a. CIO AQOODTITLK-WurrUitj duod und nd trd3i free n ith ot oiy lot in It isli V s iuU to South Omahnonly 8blocks 'm-n South Stock Yards Prices JiV tu gi. only JCHSI HuMi A. .Vlhy/'IS H 15tn si. 61i FOIl sAi.K Four new eU-roomed houses tvlendld location outh I rout HUBy pgy. lucntb by Hullou Ilios 151U Dou laset. A410ll TlTI.K-ttarranly doeil mid ah. i struct free with every lot In Hiibli Bolhy's add to Bouth Omaha onlj H blocks fioin South l Stock Yaids. Prkos JiVlto fli'i only $50 eugh Hiisli SolbySij 5 mil St B18 COIINEH lot. Lawn's addition S 0 Houih and cast tionu Oruhaiu Cinlghton Illook \VKOFKKltforbale ti-n diiB only u niui IT olKht-room cottnup nn I'Jth stiot Judt south ot St. Mur 's uveitue ooltvoniunt to nusliicga.blrcHit cars church" and schooL j will rout for 110 per mont i. Can raiiVo. tnU n bargain If gold quick. Oittu/u U all rtady. for oocupancj. Hicks i Im-Ji .m UJ5 outlt- Idtb utreut. Opera Ifouio CiOCk. 87 i 1 Pr.ACIv JLHOMAS Heal H tnto nnit lxin llrokers Kron/or block Onn A (10 foot south front tot on Harney it. for

Now room cottnjro for $1,100 5100 down nn.l f 5 per month. Two cast front 4 room eottaips ono block off PaundcrKst. f r t iUMotchf fluj down and 1-5 per month. Anewfl rooniroltnirp Jn t oT pivot Street noi r heel and churoh ns UmJlil bnr alii for fJ.flOJi iMnrrfMsy terms. tnn of the b t eornerson North Ifltli t frontson throe Ktreet sl/o of lot tl'ixisi with fourJ su ry houses rentintr for I.Mpor innnth foi-Jll.tioi There Isn't n bolter tnnrnln In the city. Ihnirmtind Alone Is north the money as It 1ms iis ft street frontauo. Kn t Irontlots In IIin roni place on Virginia nre. nnd Phil Snorldnn ot nt l'JVi nml t\nt each on ei y tornis nnd ono n spoolal Mnraln at SI.'Kl \Velm\csn1endld birenln In Poulh Omalii property. More1 money tins imon nm'lo In South Omahn real extatu lu the last six month than nn whuro cl"o AOOOI TlTlii Wnrrauty deoil and ab stract free with every lot in Hu i A. Solbv's nddtoSouth Oinnhn nnlv 8 Mnoks from Soulli Htooknnls. Price x.V to $125 oul $50 en h Hu'h.V Solhy.21 S r.thst. 6U Bt.V.OANT lot on Hurl Bireet oiiolinlblock from tinvlnv nmi unr line IS ono thlid ctt h. GrahamCiolvhton lllock. 124 20 _ A HOD TTLi-\Vnrrnntv ilcn I nnd abstract free wliliotcrv lot lu Hush .V lelbj'sndl. to Soulli ninthi onlr 8 blocks from South Stock Yards. Prices TO to $435 only $5) cisli. llSSlMhst. fil TITt.K-VVnrrauty deed nnd ab stract free with oxcry lot In Hnsn Solbrs add to South Om lm only 1 bloolts from South Slock Yimls. I'rlcos JV1 to J5 only W cash. Hush i. Solbr.aH 8 IHIi St. Bin _ _ A OOtTl TlTLi WnrrniitJ deed nmf nb- -tV stiactficowltnovory lotin Hush A. Shelby's add to South Onnlui. only H blocks trom South Stock Yards Pneos Ji'O to f I Jt only NO cash. Hush i.olbyilSSir.th _ st. itlfi I710H SALU A 4-room house witn lot front- JL' IIIK on two utroots f lvo. 17-room house I 1 nmin house wllh lots iiontmsinnlwo streets liolli V-W 14-room hoii'o nnd half lot. $1.250 10 or cent ca n \liinee monthly pa mnnts all the n\io\ within three iunrtor of iimllo of postoilloo Cor. lot 11th and Paelllc Mtl3. with three clo ant cntlnirco would lent for $71 per nmnth.forn fowdnjsnt f'/vi Tftrin Idiiim ftt lowest i nto of IntpreM. Plrst-f'lnss ion cstnlo inortirajre" or com mnrclnl piper discounted Mead .V Jaiuloson H18S. K.tltHt ff' A GOOD Tiri.l. Warranty deed nnd nh str.iot free nlthu\aiylot In Ituoh.VSolbj'fl ndd to South Omaha only 8 blocks I tarn South Stock Yards Prleos iV to f lii onlj $50eash KushJE bclby,218 8 l' th st. Old GUK0011Y A. HADLV.V Henl l tato. Itoomsl.SnndS.Hcdlck Illock.a.'OS llth t. Bargains I'D Real Eslak Douglas and IMJi Sis. Ix t with douliln cottaeo H rooms oncli rciiM lot HiW poi j imi. only .M.IOO IOK14J.coiner on Ciilifornln St. "Ptoiv lionets ii 00111 lor 11 block of 0 inoroi. A tint gain 12,000 n noio lots. Tote HiIlllaiito i lloiisoiiiul tut llaullioino ndd 1,500 in\lMlon Murcor a\o now house U.IOO llonso and liil. tu\ciiiiiit iio.u "Till. ,0 1 ot mid larfto hou o on Caldwull st 4r xj Tolo 111 Illlaiito iicro lots thonp Sttli Lots In lliiiiletto onrt lotundstoio.-ltliKtrrot 4,510 House anil li iicic Culifoinlii Micot .IX 5lota 'a sstioot K iO 104x1115,0 iinoi.nii Hurt 8t.liou-o. A.U 3,7 0 "lots In Oichurd Hill nc ir robcrvolr l"iCO lot 0 blncK 1' West IIlKI add 2rillO Lots In Van lie iron I'liiLO f -r SUhtlj ncro llolvolcro 575 2 be nit I hil lots rallfornlitRtreot l. 'ri to 1,500 Call und let moshotrjoii noma ot the many barttuins I have listed. Dissolution Notice. On and atlor tlio IMh tiny ol Noiomlmr tlio iiutiiLi4lil hcretofoinltlMtf bo Clnulus ICruir ami Ku p ir I'oduluk is borutir dl-b owdb mutual consent. Alt uccounta will K\hI'Alt 1'ODOl.AIC. Probate Notice. IN tlio matter of tliu o tate ol Enoch R tinitur.docoUKod. Notlcols hcii'by Klxcii that tbn creditors of Filid dcci'ii d will meet the ndmlnlMuitiK of Huld estate bofoio mo oounly Jiul per Douifliig iint Nolinihka ut tlio tountr court loom in siililriiint\on tliu lUth duj ol.liinuiuy 1X87 on the I0lhdn of Jliuth ivs" nnd in the KHh duy of May 1S7 at 10 o'clock u. m. each day lor the pin pose of pro-cntiiiK thi'lr iliumij lor oxiuiiliiatlon adjustment and nllouunoo. Six inoiitln aio alloueil for oiodltoi to piesent tlioli Inlins andonu uiirror IlioiidiiiltiMiHtrlt tosottloMildo'.tJite. from the 10th d ol Nov. 1KW1. thisnotlco will bo published In llio Omaha Dnilj Ui'oonw oneh cck for four weeks RIIO coashi'lj prior to llio loth day of .Iniiinir J. H. Mi'L'ui.Lorii County THE BANK OF COMMERCE JfilO Xnrlh Kith Street Paid in Capital $100,000 GKO. K. iiAHKKK President. ROIt'l. L. GAHLICIIS Vico-1'rosidcnt. 1' H JOHNSON.Cnshlor. R\uurt.li JOM.NPOV OFO. K. Hour. L U tiii.iciis WM. SHVEHS 1 II JOIINbON. A general linnUiu buslni'ss trniiBactod. Intcrnst nllowtnl on tlmo dauoslts. A ft Mi-iulii-r'NnW Orleans Cot tuu KXKU A Ht. l.ouU ton llxch.inicn and Chlcu- MurcliunU liictiunKC. Kfi Itnanl of trade. S. S. FLOYD CO IlllOKRIlb IN Grain Provisions Pctroleii And Stocks For Future Delivery Will bo Head for Iliisinoss About No vember 7tli. 10 and HI fcOUTHI lilili ST. JlcliT lo lit hullonal Hunk Oruilm "ST. JOHN7S" REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ilo-t of bnr/alns iilwavn tin hand nt loom H Crtlxbton blocU. 1'listilooi Ninth of I' O. RESTORED. A victim ot IuiUtifuiliu ru iniau L-4 rrrniatarp l tta Ncrvpuii lUant\I j-t lini 'Ifl.Ii'ivlii lilllu vain _ pvi.iy known rciiifnlv. ha riitontcrrit t rlnij.lc If-cum Ktilrhlid nllln-nd FR El to hli reliawriltfc fin. Ii"ireu.U.J.IlAhUSl iwtunu. rui8ij New Yorktiiy O. P. BAVI3 CO. Mrasto Land Agency General dciterS in real estate and teal es Jsic tnortvag s 1505 l-'arnani st Oinali Nebraska. M. It. Genl Insurance Agent J Merchant's National HUIIK lluildin Cor Far- nnin mid Mth i-tn. room 1 up rilnlrd. Tuiopnouo No .17 Omaha V11 HKI'llMKNTI Phoenix. London Kneliinil Firemen's. Newark N J 1,551,831 Uleu's Falfs. Illon'BValU.N. Olrard Philadelphia Pa Wtuhester Now Vork.N. Y lobn II micoclr Mutual I.tlo .liottonJ 7M,71UJT nCCCIIcCC H uusos und a new and 111 fir flCwwbiux.es8liilCl'HFutyour own liomoby ono who was dcuf twenty elifht year Treated by most of the noted special UU without benutlt cured himself in lireo months and einco then liundrudo of others hFull particular sunt on uppl oullon. T U. PAGE No. 41 West JUt 3t New i'oik City. DREAMS AND DREAMERS The EvonU of a Lifetime Portrayed in a Second REMARKABLE STATEMENTS. lilclitnliic n Slow Coach Compared U'lthtlio Itniililllyor llio O pr- nllon of ttio Iliinnui lit.-xln. Pliil.'idelphia Record A prominent Phllmlclphla phvsloianvlio f s v specialist ist in diseases of llio tnain has u wide rep- ntittinn it engaged writing n HUlo book about dreams and tlreamuis. In n discursive mood the doctor talks about the psychological phenomenon coiumonly spoken ol as dreams in n most entertaining way. "CSon- crally said ho the other evening \vo think of nothing so swift nt the olcc- trio current and yet a Ha h of lightning is a slow coach compared with the r-xpld- ily with which upon occasions the human brain opcr.ilus. Nothing shows this In so BtiiKing a manner as tlio wontlerful per formances of the mind in dreams. The events of icars to the most minute detail tail are roc.illed in a second nntl purely Imairlnary events covering ycaw and decades are uletmedso as to be retained permanently niton tlio mind and are conjmed up in the httnthcdth pnrt of a minuto. Some years -igo n friund of mine telated to mo the particu lars of u striking pi oof of this fact lie had boon nursing another friund whoso illness was sttnh that ho icipiited eon- stunt watching. My friend hud been at his lied side for nearly ten honis A little tlo French clock stood In sin mljointng room which sti uck the liulf hours and thus gave notice of the Unit to adminis ter tlio patient's medicine At t o'clock a dose of morphia had to bo given tlio sick man unit llio nurse was waiting for thelittle cloek to strike Ho was very sleepv and could with dilHcully keep his eyes open Presently thu iiist tinkling sUoku of tlio hour sounded. At that mo ment inv Iriend foil asleep til his chair. Ho dreamed a most wonduiful dream the details of winch it would bo tedious to tuliilo just now. The events in the dream woio spicad over tliiee years dining which time lu hull been to Paris to London to Now Ot leans tiutl made innumerable jtief trips by laud lake and river. His vision began with a wedding ami con- hided with an execution when the licamer saw his own wife liangtid. The nest minute details if life and travel and ulvoiituro were distinctly porlrajcd and ny friend estimated that a no\ol of two jig volumes could bu written in merely iiitlining tlm c\euts of the vision. When .10 awoke with t btartat the climax of the OM'ciition ho hoard the rronch clock btiikocme. Supposing that hu had boon tsleop several hour.s. no felt some ahum His patient however was bleeping quietly and when he wont into the other room to look at the clock he was aston ished and iucieditions to lind that the sttokoofthe clock he had heaul upon awaking was but the second stroke for U o'clock emi that this wonderful dream liad occurred between the two strokes of the hour. "But this is not at all an unprecedented occurrence. It is lelated ot an English man who fell asleep in his pulpit during the singing of a psalm befoio the Hurmon that hu dreamed the events of n life before he awoke to find that his slumber had lasted only during the sing ing of a single lino. "C.m the brain act cohciently dining sleep asked one of the doctor's cm ions little audience. "Oh vcs that is well established and luis but recently in a striking incident been further verified. 'anon Knov Lit tle of Manchester dre.uned that he wrote a himn remembering it upon waking ho wioto it down on tlio Ily leaf of a handy book lie then fell asleep again Wlien ho awoke the second tnno he had forgotten the ivords of the hymn anil supposed that all of the incident had been a dream but when he looked at the Ily le.if in the book ho found there sure enough llio votses lie had written dow n and which are incorpoiatcd in sevena liviun hooks iu Kngland. "It is a matter of history as we all know that the. poet Coleridge con-posed his celebrated friyzmont 'Kttbla Khan' while asleep. Ho lell into a do/e. while leading L'mclm'ti Pilgrim and was in slumber for soveial hours When ho awakened he lomombereil an entire pnoin which ho Inul composed during his .sleep Ho at ouco Bci/.ed a. ncn aud wrote down the pat t of it that had been pre served but was called away when he was but half tluongh and wan never nblo afterward to remember tlio balance so that the poem has remanined as a flag- ment. Tartiua the musician composed the "Devil's Sonata" under the inspira tion of a drcam.and mathematicians have solved the problems in their sleep which they were unable to master while awake. "Hut continued the doctor after a slight pause "strjngo as these unac countable phenomena may seem .hum is yet a more curious fuct in relation to dreaming which has net or been suffi ciently noticed. If a dtcam be but a baseless fahiiu to what unsubstantial and elusive thing shall wo compare this ilieam of a ilream The thing happens often but is .so frequently minded with llio fantastic medley of ihe dream itself as to bo seldom clearly defined. A very irood friend of mine who lives in West Philadelphia some months ago nd.ited to me the following die.tm of this kind winch many years ago distmhud his slumbers and which ueiug a dre.im within a dream made a great impression upon him and Used ilself innolibly upon his memory. 1 was sleeping. said ho 'and tell into a dicam hi which I imagined that I was n a sick room talking to tlm visiting physician about the patient's condition i thought that 1 was tired and sleepy and the doetoi Kindly uiUi-.il me to takoanap nllming lo remnm at tint patient's bed side while 1 obtained some re-it. 1 dienmed that I throw myself upon a sofa and iltipt and as 1 sli'pt I thought that I di earned of a terrible Ihundei-stoim.anil that I was nuukt lied hi a Hash of liglit- nlng Opening my o\cs saw the doctor by my fnund's bed and spoke to him of my dicam. "Oh Haul ho "that Is easily explained. Your face was tovird that window thcio. and the win.1 bli w open OHO of thu slats jott rco there and Jthe Mill was tluown di- icctly in oiu face and thus uauedoti to dteam'nf thu lightning SHU in my dream 1 talked soinii time with the doc tor and then awoke The doctor his pstient DID sick room and all had been a di earn dining the pi ogress of which I had actually dreamed of the lightning stroke auoke from that dream and con tinued for some time to rat r on tlm tliie.ul ot the. IlislIsion. I might nuilll- lv siieli oxpeiipiices1-.ild tlm doctor

aa"ho prepared to bid his friends good night 'hut noiio of ilium would sooli irl illnsti.itu that strangest of .ill sticngo tings in the phenomena of. H brim a dream within a dream. The pain and misery Mifl'ered by those who are alllicted with dysK3 "ia lire in dcfcnbuhlo. Thu distress of the both is equalled or surpassed by tl'O confn-iun and tortures f ilie. mind thus making its victims sullcr double allliction The relief that is given by Hood's Sur.viita- rjlla has caused thousands to tm thankful for this trrcat mcdiclnn. It dispi.'lh the causes of hsiuipsia and tones mi thu ill- gesti\e organs. Try Jlootl'a .Sar aii nlht. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS UEYINS CltUUCHIU. JSMV. Cor 13th tinil Douglas St W. J. UOXXELU 513 a t th Street OKOUUK DOAXK AiTOnN r AT li\.vr Falconer's IllocV 13th OKOIU1E S. SMITH Attorney at Law HoomB 1'roiuor lllook,0ppo ltcrostonic PHYSICIANS C1IAULKS ItOSKIt'ATEK AT. D.t Physician Surgeon SUP. ith St. oor Kiirimm Iron Hunk llullitlnir. onicoliour9Sto4 nnd" teD p.m. 10 to IS on Sunday. _ _ O. S. IA 1M. D. Physician and Surgeon OrrtCE. V.W Cor. 14th and Douglas. Olllco Telopliono 4Vi. llo ld nco Tclophono d. Surgeon and Physician OFFICE. N.W. Co14th and Douglas St. Tclenhono8M II. riAHODY M riiv olftn nad Burrcon. No. 1407 .loncs Stro t Wltliiiiill llluclt 'It'lopluiiie i Jdliluaoo No 1M. D1L JAB. nitCKBlT FnTBtciAM AND Stmnov Omcr nnd Vtrsldcnco 7141 _ _ _ _ VAN C.VMP M. 1) Kill rmlaro St. 1st dour t of 1' O. Tnko ol ntor to rooms U-1,1 thlid llooi. Tolcpliono No Itcsldoiicp.BIIN.20thstroot. Telephone No. P.M. CHADWlCIv Physician and Surgeon 'olcphono r P9. OIHco 111 S. Hth gl n. L St. U llomoooriathlst Oniro. CHS. Hth st TolophotmSW. DR. J. W. DYSART n Offlco Crounso IHook. Uo in 5. ICtliiiutl Cap'ttil Avontio. OiiuiliH iSchrnskii. Kt'sitlcnccliOlO NVohstcr at. INSURANCE. A D. IIATCUEll Qoneral Agent roridont Saviajs Lif3 Assuraica Co of Now York. Mlllnid Ilo ol itloot Omntiik The stilclh Niitunil Vr n 11111 'Inn Actua aveiago yearly cost duilng IB 18)1 aud 18S5 at BBO u7 for $10,000 was 7W. FINE JOB PRINTING. CO. Printers Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturers. Nos. 10(1 and 1083.14th Btrnot.Omaha.N'ub. .F. 1'a rllo Supor- ntondont Illndory. Telephone No. J5J. HARNESS. J. F. SEG-ER tlanuioctuii'r nnd dealer In hniness Midillos whips hot so clot'ilng. ntu. All grades of hnrno'-s always kept on band or made to order. Itrpnlrlnif n specialty 111) N. Ifith bf but. UoJgo and Capital Avu. AUCTIONEER. A. W. COWAN &CO. Auction and Commission ConElcnmontii aolleltod furnltuie Loiiichtaiil rold. HHIOS of llvu Htook nnd honsohold fiirnl- lurentirl\nUi rrsldcnui's Is n upoclnlty with in. llomomher tlm place SVuat Frltscliura block N'UUiBt. No 110 STOVtB and TINV/ARE. IhO.J. AJCMUHUST Stoves Tinware Cutlery to. Also Tin KooRu auttnrlnif.Bpoutlnr al General JoliTumln The host of work nndioa conibloohnr ei. Milk cans aud uthur tluwar iistook. ZM tiumhig St. Omahn Not Dentists. VHINNIIUV KKIM Dentists KI141'arnnm Strca FIRST NATIONAL BANK u.s. Omahfc Nobraakfv. Capital $500,000 Surplus 100,0Gb Hornmn Kouutzc Proaldont Jolm A. Ci'olffhton Vloo L'raaldoiit. K.H. Davis Caahl or. W. H. Mezguler Ass't Ouhsr WM'A.IUXTON I'IPS L II Wll.LlAU VIlO'I'lM Union TrustCo 2J6S. 13th St. Omaha Nob. LOANS MADi ON "MEAL K8TATE. School County und Mitnicipnl Doiula Nogrotinted. Hour 1' It. JuiiN r btiri'tary. Tii'i'suior. OMAHA SAVINGS BAffi AND Dnunr.i.9 3T ckr-i. Capital-Stock lfiO,000 Liability of Stocklioldora 300,000 'j lie only refill ir FIU ln/4 b ink In tlm stnto 1'ivo per lent Intuic'.t paid LOANS MAUF. ON REAL ESTATE. OuyR. Jlitton. Pri tldiMit J. J. llrOHii. Vn-9 I'rtslilunl M HenaoH Maniik'uU 01- r M lor .lohu X. wabut Cutilvr.

Page 8

x tfr THE OMAHA DAILY BEE flKEDAY NOVEMBER It 1880. GATHERED FROM THE CITH How Jackman Swindled the Pair Associa- tion. THE GREAT STORM ENDS How tlio Train nrc Uunnlnc Ilnll Kotos I'ollws Court Local lijiconloi Tlio Pull- mail Tn.\ l-'aets Alidtil Junkman. Since Itio lirst disclosure was made scv- of.il weeks ago regarding tlio short dual' Inirs of W. J. Jaekimin formerly of this otty anil now it is presumed in exile innuinoniblc of his borrowing lrick.4 have been brought to mind. Besides tlm mini' ber of the people whom he has left un paid both in this city and Lincoln 1 the Omaha Kair association. Ono of Ju''kniiin's pretenses was thai hoviis a horseman of rofoun l informa tion and with tin clicuk and glib tongue which ho displayed on nil uch occasions managed to get himtclf admitcd union the judges ami sometimes as clerk of the raceh which have occurred lately in this city. city.At the fair a year ago when ho had lost his standing among the .journalist. and was "tele rrai hing editorials to the of Louis .Jaekmau Globe-Democrat St. wits given employment as a clerk of the fair board. Here he soon got an inside into things and was relied nnon to do a great many thing which lie did to his own advantage while the last fair was in progress Jackman had not yet re gained lilw former plane of respectability and upon urgent solicitation was given employment again by the fair board and put in charge of the race entries which no was to work subject to the supervision of Major Wheeler. Since the close of the tair there has been pome checking -fioing on. especially with regard to Jack- man and at last accounts although the work had not been completed it was fell that the Jaekman shortage would be about live hundred dollars and thu board that amount behind. In all the races at tlio lime of entry tlio horse owner paid one-lifth of the entrance fee. while tlio other four-lifths had lo bo paid before the start. Nearly all of this latter sum was paid to Jackman and Major Wheeler it is supposed placed implicjt confidence in him only to lind when it was too late that both himsulf and the fair association had been badly swindled THE N TAX. The Injunction to I'revent Its Collec tion The representatives of I lie Pullman Pal ace Car companymadc a formal applica tion before Judge Brewer in the United States court yesterday uftcrnoonjfor mi iu junction to prevent the states of Iowa Kansas and Nebraska from collecting i state tax on the rolling stock of the co rnoration. A full review of the position tttknnby the company in this matter lias al ready appeared in the Hni and no further extended mention of the case is needed. The state of Kansas was represented bv Attorney Jcnoral Bradford. General Cowin was to have appeared for Douglas- county but as he was trying a case be- I'oro Judge Duiidy could not bo present. Baker attorney general of Iowa was not on hand having been delayed by the storm. He telegraphed however that ho was coining. The Pullman company was represented by its principal solicitor Mr. Altrcd Ennis of Chicago assisted by Air. Berry of the same place. Mr. A. J. Popplcton was also present as n sort of corns of in spection lor the Union Pacilic but took no part in the argument. The company's claim in resisting the state tax levied by Kansas was pro- bcuted by Mr. Berry in a long bill the reading of which consumed ten minutes. Mr. Berry stated that the bills in tlio application for injunction against Iowa and Nebraska were sub stantially the same as tlio one he had read. read.Mr. Mr. Berry who made tlio opening argu ment stated tlio company based its de mand for an injunction on tlie ground Hint the corporation transacted an inter state commerce and that its cars trav eled through ditl'eront states and were local to no one state. The tax which it is bought to enforce against tlio company in Onnlia and Douglas county amounts to $3,800. Two other counties along the line ot the Mis- bouri Pacilic south of this county claim n tax against the corporation the aggre gate in the state being $12,000. After hearing tlie case Judge Brewer granted a restraining order in the cases brought from Kansas until December 12. The Iowa cases were taken under advise- inent. In the Ncbnihka cases the court issued a temporary injunction. The dual hearing of the case will come up tit the next term of the court. THIS WlT Tlio Cold Oontly Motloi-atcs Train Tii Ik. Yostonlity morning brok j olonlrnnd colii The winds liiid gene to rest leaving thu snow on both s'ulo\vilk uul streets jwela'd into cakes almost hard IH ico. J5y o'clock the sun began to bo felt mid tliu&oHoMinxot the surfaeu uneour- iigoil anil inatlo easy tlio work of hun dreds amateur and profoislonal who bet to work to clear the walks. Uy de grees biniiiess wagons anil sleighs for ploaMiio made their apiii-aranoe ihougli the street c-irs reinainiid in their shells I'Jows had boon early set to work and at 11 o'clock the great mass of light snow had been put aside and immediately a gang of men was set to picking iliu tro/.un snow from oil'tlio rails. This work was especially needed on Farnam wh'jro the snow was packed the hardest. Cars ran on the Twentieth street line as far as tliu opera house there fouth compelled to return. At lli'.lO o'clock a car from the depot pa sed up l-'urnam street being the lirst in thirty- six hours Karly in the afternoon .Super intendent .Smith who was in charge of tlio picking gang thought the track would be in condition to enable the cars to run before evening A force of men -was aho put to work on the principal busincns thoroiightares clearing the snow uway from the sewer entrances and tinder the crowing aprons to facilitate the How of water when lie f mi should como particularly warm. Another other gan" worked industriously on the Hags of the street crossings removing their coating of trodden snow and mak ing them easy and less dangerous to walk. Observer Polloek yesterday mornins stated that the instrument showed IIMIOW- fal of about eighteen inches in thoeily Of course tjds hits been much incroase'd by the drifting in intmr plruvs. Indications unow a general rUe of tcmitcrituro throughout the west and northwest with clear weather TUB Tii.ms. The attention of hundreds of peonlo was centered upon tlm trains sotnu which contained cither business representatives or friends and relatives shut m in the cars'at various stations. Yesterday morn ing gave evidence of remo\lng this atten tion bccatiso in the absence of wind mid consequent drifting and with considerable energy tlioro seemed Jittlo to fear that movement in the right direction on all the lines would not Do made. Wednesday nlght.all the eastern lines coming into Council Hinds repor ted us they did also yesterday morning when trains started cast over tlio same lines The U. M. St. P. O. sent out its morn ing train but did not know how far it would bo able to push through the drifts. The li. from the cast was twenty-five minutes late on this aide the Kansas City was on time while the 1 M was about thirlv minute late. Tlio Union Pacific yesterday morn ing issued tlio following bulletin concerning tlio running of its trains NoI of sixteenth arrived in Omaha 8.-15 yesterday. No. 2 of sixteenth and seven teenth and No. 2 of seventeenth passed Bullion N.-'iO this morning with plow ahead. Kxpeet to como through without trouble. No. 1 of sixteenth stilt at Soluty lor expect to get started west at cloven yo tprdnv No wires west of irand 'Island rwo sections of N leave Omaha lo-ilny with plow ahead. It was reportjdvestordaymorning that the two trams on the Union l'ar-ilie.which were caught in I In drifts one at Valley and the other at Columbtis would arrive in tins city about 1 in the afternoon. Ac cordingly a number of friends assembled to meet the MIOW bound onus as they disembarked. Hut the trains did not arrive. A-now plow wliicli wont out yo-tcrday nioriungat IlJO oVlock it is thought go' fait itsr-lf in the banks and thus impeded the entry of tlio trains. No. t. on the Union Pacific went out ut 'J o'clock yesterday afternoon. The second division ol the Lnion Pa cific excursion to California left Hie depot yesterday afternoon al S20 o'clock. It should have led Wednesday but was wo- ventud bv the storm. The Kock Island train which arrived In the Ululls at 1 JO o'clock yesterday afternoon carried several passengers for tlio excursion who were held up in the drifts Wednesday in Iowa. The excursion train was tele graphed to this side and held till the ar rival of the late onus. It consisted of two day coaches and the sleepers Oporto Yellowstone and the new sleeper North West There wore about forty passengers on board and they were all in charge of Iloyt Sherman general passenger agent of the Union I'acilio at Salt Lake City. No.1 on the U. P. which was hold at Elkhorn in tlio drifts arrived last night. Jt was cut out by the snow plow with three engines mentioned in these columns yesterday. The snow plow then turned around and returned to the city. The passengers wore supplied with food from the station and slept comfortablv in the cars at night since Tuesday. Local Laconics. George Kay "I am busy at present writing to several good players whom wo have in view for our club no\t year. Wo shall probably not commence signing players until no.\t week. .1. L. I ovett "J do not claim as a weather prophet to hold rank with Pro fessor Wiirgins but would like to venture the assertion that this big storm will bo succeeded by two or three weeks of In dian summer. I know something about Nebraska weather myself. Councilman C. S. Goodrich "I sec by one of the morning papers that the mem bers of the Cummiiifc-s investigating com mittee arc reported to have left town "on alleged business in order to avoid the investigation. This is as false as it is ridiculous. Not one of the comniittco has left the city. Afraid to investigate Cumniing.slVliy wo arc not afraid to investigate any man living. A Hotel Man "An ill wind does not blow us good when it comes with tlio ferocity which it did yesterday. It cuts oil' many of our guests and those it leaves with us sometimes got out of money and have to bo accommodated until they can hear for the house. Be sides they set around loll at all hours at their rooms play cards and drink and want more attention than seventeen the atrical companies. Wo earn every cent we get out of them. G. Watson "The street car company have but little excuse for cutting off their limited accommodation on the lirst night of the storm. They made little effort to keep the track open U'inking that in the face of the wind and very little snow the people would behove it was impossible to keep a clear track. Hut a well-equipped ami energetic company would nsivo fought that storm and cars would have run yesterday. Hail Notf-s. The meeting of the superintendents of the Union Pacilic which was to have been held this week at Denver has been postponed to next week November 22. Superintendent J. J. Dickey of the Western Union has returned from his trip to St. Joe Kansas City and Atchi- son. Ho reports all the lines in good con dition. The Western Union is building ho saya. a line from Itantrico to Manhat tan Kan. winch will bo open for busi ness in a few days. The Union Pacific lias been greatly hampered for Mio past day or two in ob taining news from the west on account of the dilapidated condition of its wires. The linemen have been busily at work however for the past twenty-four hours and telegraphic communication with all quarters will soon be perfect. Tim report that thu Union Pacilic had raised its stock rates from Council Bluffs to South Omaha from to 10 a car. is denounced by tlm freight ollieisilsa s un true. They say furthermore thane such- raise is contemplated. Stolen Clotlihi John Taylor is tlio name of a man who was sent up bv Judge Stonberg three weeks ago for stealing several suits of clothes belonging to throe laboring men employed in tlio smelting works. When Taylor was sontenood to thirty days on bread and water ho grow defiant and said ho would not toll whore the clothes had been sold. Twenty days of his sen tence arc now past and the bread and water diet has so subdued Taylor's obstinacy that ho bi-gged for a chance to tell the whereabouts of the stolen property on condition that the ether tun days of bread and water diet should bo remitted. This Judge Ston berg consented to and yesterday Taylor guvotlio police information that ho had sold the clothes at the second-hand store of Moton Tenth ami Uodgo streets A .search warrant was sworn out and put in the hands of the police who made a thorough search of the placo. Thev failed however to discover the slightest trace ot the missing goods A Ilurao SockH Shelter. Hearing an unusual noi o Wednesday evening about 8 o'clock General Smith who resides on South Twentieth street went into his yard and found one of the citra horses used by the horse car com- pau.vto draw thecars up St. Mary's avenue hill hail taken refuge from the storm on his porch. The general put a blanket on the poor brast and notilied the young man having charge of tlieso annuals. Jt is suggested that the horse car company cruet a shed on tlio vacant lot at the inter section ot St. Mary's aveuuo and Twenti eth street where those horses may bo sheltered fn rj such weather as that of Wednesday night. CII.UHMAN Kveeuiivo Committee of the Nebraska Humane Society The I.nte J/.II. Crt-lyhton. The funeral of the late James II. Crcighlon will take place from his late rcsidhcpo 1718 Cass this morning at 6:20 o'clock. Tha.rcmuiiis wjll bo con veyed to the church of tlio Holy- Family where a solemn high mass -of requiem will bo chanted after which tho'y will bo interred iu the Holy Sepulchre cemetery NO FIXING UP. Koblnioii's Attorneys Will Not Thlnlc of Ills Compromising Ills Knit. Up to the present time Mr. A. D. Jones has filed no answer to the petition of Mr. Uobinson the California who sues for n largo interest in the property now known ns that of A. 1) Jones. Ho has yet ol cour.'c some wucks in winch to do tiiis but n movement Is on foot which if suc cessful will prevent the casu from com ing to trial. It is notning Jess it Is said than an effort on the part of Mr. Jones to have the dispute quietly .settled and thus avoid dragging the matter into the courts. It is further stated that in compliance with this de'inj Mr. Jones has already sent for Mr. Hobin on requesting him to call upon him for thu purpose of talkituz over the matter. Mr. Robinson it is known soul back answer to the effect that if Mr. Jones wNiud to sen him hu had better call at thtiCalifornian's house. He had nothing to sav in the promises and said that if Mr. Jones wanted to talk the matter over the lall"r could call upon or meet him in the olllet of his attorneys. This plan did not seem satisfactory and accordingly Mr. Jones endeavored to have held a mooting with J. U. Mogoath as referee or witness. This too was de clined by Mr. Robinson so that at the prcM-nt time nothing butfor otfulncss era a real hearty law suit will itlico. MOW OUTI-UTS KOK N13\VSIA1 KKH. Ttic Omalii Typo Koiitutry and Sup ply HOIIHO for I'rlntuiM atitl I'llllllHllCff. Tlio Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all tunes to oiitlit publishers on sho'-t notice with pre.skus type rules borders inks composition sticks ami rules and In lauL everything in tlio linu of printers and publishers supplies. Butler terms and more liberal prices can bo secured than by sending to Chicago or olsuwlioru. Save money by buying near homo. Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this particu lar. Send for TUB PIUNTKUS' AUXIUAUY our monthly trade journal that gives lists of gootls and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains in- new and second hand material. \Visn-us NB\VSPAPIH UNION 12th Street bet. HowardanU Jackson Ouialt Naboraska. AMUSIiMliNTS. Hartley Campbell's great spectacular drama "Clio will receive its lirst pro duction at Jioyd's Opera house to night. Tlio company numbers some fitly people and brings its entire New York cast and complete original scenery as in the great run at Niblo's Garden theatre Now York City. Ono startling and re alistic scenic effect is that of "Fabian's Curse and the Great Earthquake Scone accompanied with vivid lightning totter- inir walls and falling columns. The com pany carries a beautiful and rclined bal lot led by Mile. Adele Cornalba the world's greatest premier Ballerina Asso- luta. Mr. John L. liitrlcigli tlio power ful romantic actor .heads the cast. Crowded houses have greeted the com pany in New York ISpston. Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington as un doubtedly will bo the case of tlio engage ment in tliis city. Tlio Grand.J J ury. "The grand jury brought in a lot of in dictments yesterday morning said Dis trict Attorney Lambcrtson yesterday "but wo can not give them for publica tion yet as most of the parties are not ycl under arrest. These indictments arc nearly all in the matter of land frauds such as fraudulent entries under the homestead act false swearing etc. etc. A few of them ate under the law prohibiting cattlemen from fencing in the public domain. Fet some time past the government has tried to put a stop to this illegal fencing bv obtaining injunctions against the stocu men. Now it proposes to give the law breakers a dose of tno criminal medicine The Dead Soldier. The funeral of Hugh Devlin the pri vate of company E Second infantry who was found frozen to death Wednesday morning at Fort Omaha will take place this morning at the post. Devlin was a man thirty-nine years oi ago and has served for twenty years in the United States army. Devlin's comrade who was supposed to have been lost in the snow turned up Wednesday after a few hours safe and sound. How to Get Kid of Family Physician The arsenic treat ment is well adapted for warts. The top of the wart should cither bo sliced oil with a sharp Knife cut oil' with a pair of scissors or destroyed with a drop of some caustic such as nitric acid. It is then to bo painted with the arsenic solution two or three times a day. In a short time it umjergocsa change and appears to break up into a number of pieces. It may then bo removed or turned out without the slightest pain or dilliculty. There are several other means of getting rid of warts. Their vitality is low and they are usually readily destroyed by the applica tion of the caustic or astringent. The strong ascetic acid Known as the "glacial' ascetic acid is often used for this purpose. It should bo applied with a glass rod until the wart is pretty well sodden with the acid. It may have to bo ap plied more than once and care should bo taken to prevent it from coming in contact with the surrounding skin or it may cause a blister. Small warts occur ring in numbers may usually bo got rid of certainly and p-unlessly by keeping them coiistantlymoist with u lotion made by adding two drams of dilute nitric acid to a pint of water. Lunar caustic is sometimes used for warts but its action is as a rule too superficial to be of iniiuh service. When warts or warty growths occur on the nose lips or any part besides sides the hands chromic acid may bo used. The solution is made by dissolv ing 100 grains of orystali/.ed chromic acid in an ounce of water. J'ho solution is best applied by aid of a pointed glass rod or. when a largo quantity is re quired by means of a small glass tube drawn to a point. Only so much should bo applied ns will saturate tlio diseased growth and it should not bo brought in contact with the surrounding tissues. Any superlluons acid is to bo re moved by u piece of blotting paper or wet lint. The application usually pro duces only a little temporary smarting unless indeed the part is ulcerated whun the pain is more severe anil of loiver duration. After the application of the chromic aci-.J it is a good plan to ilivss the part with lint dipped in lead lotion as it relieves the sorenu a and restrains the mil-animation. Under tiio inlliieiico of this treatment tlio growth usvully rapidly wastes in some cases being Llirown off altogether and in others undergoing a partial though distinct diminution in si/.e. In thu majority of uases one application sullices the cure uomg complete in from four to eight lays. Whun however the waits are very large repeated applications may bo necessary. DIAMOND s7 \n Advance in Thuir Kiu-opcnn Value Tliut Will Soon bo Felt Hero. Now \V.rk Sun A recent telegram from 'uropo annouiKCd "a great revival in ho diamond trade of Urtissois" snd great laics of .diamonds to America. 'So finas ouuerned a revival of the diamond trade lout-rally in Knropo that is all right but Mr. DrcyfusD who is credited wiili know- ng all tliyt is to Lu known of tlio di aond business that "Urns says ls 0 more a market than isNcw York. There are only two groat1 markets Amsterdam and Antwerp and i next to them stand Paris and London. But it is quite true that not only lsthc.ro a gratifying activity jn the diamond trade but a noteworthy increase in values. Thcso most precious of stones arc worth now in the European markets llftcen to Iwcuty pur emt more than they were a month ago. They had been appreciating gradually for a yeiu past but have made their principal jump within a few weeks. As yet this advance Is hardly felt on this side of the watcr.but it will bo just ns peen ns the importers have to replace their present stock by new purchases in Europe. There are still hero dealers who have cheap lots on hand that they can sell low at prolit and others who arc compelled to sell ir respective of rising values but tlio pop ular demand \\ill soon exhaust those sources of supply and remove thulr inllu- cnco in keeping the market down and then if tlio present European tendency continues diamonds may come to bo re garded as an expensive luxury. "A letter received lioro the other day from ouo of the principal Parisian deal ers says that ho lias sold off his entire stock of diamonds on hand at much larger prices than ho over expected to gi't bill if ho had to replace them ho could not do o for even n greater sum. "There are reasons for the iirosent rise in the value of diamonds although both come to the same thing the falling offin their production. Tlio first is. that dur ing the \\ititor season at Ilio Capo there is annually a greatly diminished produc tion oven when there is nothing to dis turb the icgular coin-so of events the second that tno south African gold fields have attracted to them great num bers of tlio minors formerly employed in the diamond mines and llfal these arc no longer operated to their full capacity. Thu actual cost of production is just about what it was whun these diamond fields were lirst developed for. if thu cost of mining has increased with tlie deepening ing of the mines as it lias to the uxtuiitof some 25 per cunt that is fully offset by tliu reduced cost of travel and transpor tation to and from the diamond mines. That thu Brazilian diamond minus have yielded comparatively little in latu years is a fact already well known. And by the way the fanciful distinction in favor of 'old mine stones' no jongur exists except in thu ardent imaginations of Ouida and other story writers and in tlie easy credence accorded by their rentiers. Dealers only consider the color and perfection of the stone submitted for their judgment and where it comus from. A hue blue-white stonu is a fine blue-white stone whether it comes from Hni7.il or from Africa. Af rican diamonds were rated low at first because nearly all of the earliest that hail entered the market were off color but since then other and better deposits have been found and some of the finest stones in the market to-day are from tlio cape. "The importation of diamonds is al ways greatest at this season when the jewelry trade is most brisk but is larger than usual this year and the Christmas diamonds will probably be higher in price than they ever before were here. The private persons who make their pur chases abroad 'because it is tlio prouer thin" to buy one's diamonds in Paris or London you know,1 are now paying very much higher prices lor them over there than thuy would hnvc lo nay here even with the duties honestly paid. Grant's First Published Hook. Chicago Nuws General Grant was dubbed LL. D. by Harvard and during tlio campaign of 1872 some ono published a burlesque in tlio form of a minute little volume about as big as a Hostage stamp in whien were printed some of the short speeches of the silent man under the title "The Literary Remains of Ulysses S. Grant Doctor ol Laws. 1 showed a copy to the generalaltcnvard. Ho had ncvur heard of it and was very much amused by the little volume. After read ing it through as ho could do in live mitiutcs.lio turned to mo with a smilo.and said "This is very good you must give it tome mo I want to show it to Mrs. Grant wlic docs not reali/.o what a famous man I am getting to bo. The Ijin llily'H Kotort. "Those biscuit said the professor "aro like the statue of liberty at night They would give better .satisfaction if they were lighter. "Yes said the third floor back "anil this piece of chicken reminds me of n great huro Bonaparte. "But neither ot jour board bills is like tlio Balkan troubles said the landlady. "Why so asked the professor and third floor back. "Because the Balkan troubles will probably be settled. Donovaii'8 Denial Oflicor Donovan who has been sus pended by Marshal Cnmmlngs on charges already mentioned in the BII comes to the front with a general denial of the s'atemonts made by the marshal against him. He says that ho never broke open the trunk of Mrs. Buckley as stated by the marshal toalim reporter and claims that ho was in no way implicated in tlio affair. They'll Como Some Other Time Wednesday nitrht there was to have been a union meeting of the K. of.P.'s at the hall of Nebraska lodge. No. 1 the occasion being the visit to this city of the Grand Chancellor of the slate Jno. Mor risen of Lincoln and Vice-Grand Chan cellor Chapman of Fremont Owing to tlio inclemency of the weather however both otlieiais telegraphed that their visit \\ould have to be indefinitely postponed. Pure. This powder iwver varies A marvel of purity strength and wholesomr'iess. More economical than the ordinary ki.T'is and cannot be sold in competition with the nl'd- titude of low test short we-ght alum 01 phosphate poml'rs. Sold only in cans. Royal Basing Powder Co.103 Wall St. New York. E. T. ALLEN M D. Eye y/iWams Building cor. lOlh and Dodge tis Omaha Hours 6 to 13a.m. 8 lo 4 and 7 to 8 p. in Our aim leas been and is to supply the highest standard of ffoods tJtc lotuctit possible prices IITe arc convinced by flic rust arm i/of i/ers at vtcr establishment and by the rapid increase m tnr sates thai the public.appreciate our efforts in that behalf. IFe do not desire fo mislead in shatvinf/ only cheap low grades at a low Jtyttre rnd then makeup on larae projifsf for better grades. Our tray doing b tit-linens is to JPJR& JRATJ on all goods which weans that we charge OXJB VAT 101&3J SR&AJL& lFgT on awry article. IFc cast sell you ft fine satin-ttncd imported. Chinchilla leaver Orcrcoat for $2O for irhirtt of her house will charge yon V& A Jine imported IterwtJBearrr safin lined Overcoat.for l& winch cnttt I/OM tn oflier houses$27 to &t Over coats which give pleasure com fort and service fo the wfarcv ranr/ieig all the way from .6& upwards. JFront $8 to U.$0 u'o can sell you a fine Chinchilla. a plain Moscow nearer or an elegant fur-triinmcd Storm Overcoat which -worthfully J/M to Jt7 each more. A fin.v hn porte&JSnglish Corkscrew Worsted Suit fori which we challenge anybody to beat in quality and 'make-up for W. We sell a variety of Heavy all-wool Cassimere Sit its from $9 to $13.SO. which are positively sold by other houses from $12 to W.5O respectively. Mease note that the above statements are all solul facts which we can substantiate. All goods at one price and marJtcd in plain gures at Hie Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. Omalia. 13th St Cor. Capitol Avenue. FOR THE TTtEATJirNT OP Ai.I. Chronic Surgical Diseases. DR. McMENAMY. Proprietor. Hixitcn icare' llosiiilal and J'rlTiito iTucticn TVc liuvc the facilities i mratu nnd remcdlc-i for tlio successful treatment of o\ cry form of ill" ia e rcqiilrliiff cither medical or eiirj-icsl treatment nnd Invite all to come and inveetlgiitu for themselves or correspond with ni. Long experience In treat lim cases by loiter enable us to trtst mauy cases icientiflCAUy without tceln them WRITE XOH CIUUUlAlt on Dcfomltlci nnd Draccrf Club lrect Curvatures of the fjplno DIICAIIS or WoitKK. I'llen Tumors Canccra Catarrh Bronchitis Inhalation Electricity I'nrnl- ysli KpllepBy Kldni-y Kye Ear SUln IJlooil and all nurglcal operalloni. ItiitU-ilcs Inhalers Urnrps Trusses ami nil llml of Medical nnd Surgical Appliances man- iifacturcd nnd for sile The only reliable nlodlcal Institute making Private Special Nervous Diseases

A SrfrMAI.TV. AU CONTAUIOUS AND III.OOD DISEASES from nlialcverCHIIFC produced euccc-pnfully treniod Wo cin rcmo\o Syphilitic pulton from tbe eyutem without uu-rcury. New rc"toratlvo1rcBtment for lees \ltilpower ALli COMMUNICATIONS CONI'IDICS'I'IAI C.ill nnd consult us or tend nimu nnd iicut-office ncldrpss plainly written enclose stamp find wo will Kjnd jou. In plain \\rapixr our PRIVATE CJHCULMJ TO MEN uroj'mvATH SrcciAij AM NKIITOUI DIUBAJES SnuN-ii. WCAKNESI Si'KHMATOiinnraA ISITOTEN. C7 SVI-MII.19 llONOr.niHBA Gl.KET VARIOOCBI.Z HTiucTunE AND AH UIMAPEH orriiis OSNITO- URINAHV OHCANS or eeud liietory of jour case for nn opinion. I'motis unable to visit us may lie trftaled nt Iliflr liometf by corrt-ciiondencc JVledleinesnnd Iiistru- rnt-ntH pent by mail or criirese aEC'UUHI.y TACK- KI FKOM OHSKHVATlOX.no marks to Indlcnta contents or fender. One personal Interview preferred ferred If coim-nlcrit Klfty rooms for the n-cu v modntlon nf patlcntn. lio.ird r.nil attendance At rcnsouablepiicet- Address all I.ctteru to Omalia Medical and Surgical institute f-nr. 13lhSt. snd Caoltol-Hvo. OH'.IU. N"1 TfiS only DSHUlfJEenss _ made. The most .oi.iforlabfo aif d-'ra'Ja or vatking. Pcrfccf7it Nojvrintilas..Easy as an

olil shoo .filmiys retain tto sliapeT _ V.'illjiottirojf.a test in long ivalka. J MMO in 11 nfftTs aniralt sizes. Look on Sole or Nmo nd AdJrcit ct J. T. C1US2 JS 7K&XV VOEiK. For Sale l y Ilaywnnl Bros. iOTIIow aril Si'lei't Oniiiliii. mufti Rational Bank OMAHA. NlIiJHASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 Surplub 3O.OOO II. W. Vat M. President. A. K. Ton.ulin v"ioo J'mldont. W H S. Hughes Cashier uiiucioits \V. V. Mor.se John S. folllns II. W. Yates Lewis S. Kcod. A. K. Touxalin. BANKING OFFICE THE JHON BANK Cor 12lh tind remain Sts A lit.-.cnil Banking JUumcss Transacted. N. W. HARRIS Co HA A'lfKUS CHH M CO. Countli" dt'cs nliil othoisof uUlyUu lilKliKradvlj nilitni u bovl r. 'jic-rr ullico UHlJevoiieUlic U. JJottoii. Corrm uu once bolicllcJ. THE CHICAGO SHORT LIME mis- -OP Chicap Milwaukee ft SL Paul B1 THE BEST KOTITE icro OMAHA d COUKCIL BLUFFS ot TWO TRAINS DAILY nr.TWCEX OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS Clilcajfo AND Milwaukee St. Paul Minneapolis Cedar Kapidu Clinton Uubuquo Davenport Kock Islaiul.Freeport Itockford Esin Madison .Iiuiesvillo Ucloit Winonit Ln Uroasu And all other important points Hast Northeast and BouthonsU Tor through tickets call on the Tlolrat Agon nt 1401 ranmm struct lu Puxton Hotel or a Union Pacific Depot. I'ullninn Uloonors and the Unest DInliii Cnrs In the world mo run on the muiu lines of the ClllCAQO Mll.WAUiiK Sr. I'AVh IUll.WAV iiinl every attention Is pnld to pussmigora lf oouvtcone employes of the company. K. Mn.Lini icnernl Mnnnior. J. F. TucKun Asalntaut Uunoral Manager. A. V. H. CAitrnNTi'.li OenoiRl Passenger and Ticket AKOIIU Ono. K. HKAFFOUD AsslEtant Gonerai gor anil Tloket Auciit J. T. CiAtin. Guuoral Supcrlntondont. Tims Table OMAHA. The followlnjr N the tlmo of arrival nncl de parture of tntinsby Contrul Stnmlitrd Tana nt the lot-ill ilupots. Tiiilns ot tlio 0. St. I' M. .S O.ixi-rlve miilil nrt fioiutholr depot cornorof 14th nnd Wubstdrstrools trains on the II. .V M. C. II. &Q. nnd 1C. 0. Su J. to p B. from tlio II. M. depot all others 1'rorn tliu Union I'uclllo dopot. iminOB TH.VIN3. IlddffO trains will louro U. P. depot nt fl:15- 117 5 8:00-8:40-HW1 UIO00 11UU n. m. 111:3 la 1:50 2:00 a:00 lHOa 5lW 5 W-0:1U- 7:00 11:10 p. in. Leave Trnnsfor for Omaha nt 7:12 nSIV-9 9 inn-10i7-.Ui7 n. m.l.JT 2iai7 3iO-a:3r-laT .1:50 0:12 7iO T:5J-8:5'J- ll p. in. I.onvo llrnndway 10 3. p. in ArlvoOinnha 11 UO. I.v. nmnha lUUOp. in. Ar. Ilnnulnay 10" In olfoct AturUHt 'Jth until furtht-r no tice. This Is udilltloiiul to pnisc-til train survlco. j.v. Moitsi a. P. A. CONNnCTINfi LINKS. Arrival and tlcparturo of traliu from the Transfer Depot HtCoilui.il Illuns UEI'AKT AllllIVE. C-K1CAGO HOCK IHI.AM1.V IMCIIIU. It 7:15 A.M. IUl.rA. M nui5.\ n 0'm i M. t'B:4Ui- IITtOJi' M. cnituno i NOurinviKn-.iiN. Afl-.ir. A. M. I At:15A. w. A K:40iM. I A 7lW I' C'lllOVOO IILMILIMIIOX 4 CilIINCV. A A. M. I AUI"iA. c. ucsi'ji- u urj i M. I A 7:00 p.i. CIIIOAOO illMVAlTKI-E 4 f-T. I'AIII. A 11:15 A. Ji I AllriA M A 0:10 P.M. I A7OJ M KANSAS rrrv ST JOi it couxcn m.urrs. A 10:0) A. M. I XiA.M. CbC5i M. A fi-a5r. M. wtiiAsn ST. I.OUIR rAcirio. AUCOi u. A UUJ i u. SIOUX CITY 1MCHIU. A7fi'.A. M. I AOMA. M. A 0ii iu. I A b-'ij IM. Depart WKSrWAUI Arrna IM. UNMON I'ACIFIC..M. I r. M. .7:00i .Uvnvur ixiru rt 5:0in .Loc-JUxj 1OJ 11. Si M. I .Mall and 0L'u Nlitht ixints 4 1 i-.lOii

_ MH'THWAUI AiriU A.M.11- Mis.'ioriu 1'Auinc A.M. u. llluu I Day Umir 9iuii Misfit Hip IK. fi'V. J It U. II BL'Oal Hl1b Via I'luttsmoiitli 7flOJ 7:11

iuiait NtlltTllWAld Airlvc. A. M. I' H T ST. I' M. .V l I A.M. I I' M. blj Slinir Clly Iliprc-e-i .ir u _ _ _ riOfuliliiiiil ActDiniiioU'n lUilMa1 Daiiiut. IJAbTWAHI _ _ Arrive. A.M. I J-'M. I C' II. A. I A.M. I i' H. a-'M _ B.oa V.H riiiiunioiitii. I iao 7u NOTIJA.t.alnsitullyj II. iHily en-opt Hiiii- day dally c-xtopt Saiuplaj-j Jdulj tscoijt ilondiiv. STOCK will leave U. P. d.ipot. Ouiuhii at 6M 1M ja5l-0OUa. m 2:00-a:05-4U1-5:2J-bilio p. in l'nellloKTtiru a,8-3)p in. J unv r hx.JOJj R in Loral Kx.r V p. m I.fiiwmock yunls for uniiha at 7:0rr 3ii _ :30-U a.iii :3:39-33.1-.t:3)-603- 5 p. m. Atlnnllo K lo S. tt 715u. in. Cblau ii llr. e 8.0. S.-07 p.m Ixionl I'.r lo H. O 10:51 ft.m K Pao. Er. lu. S. 0. D:4 p. tn Ud 11. P. ijj. TffonRrA'iniir. n

pAcia e &D 1 l.ciurf lui i Jill aLWOALtO.Ki "sKE AN 9 RAILWAY. Omalu Council Bluffs CMcago. TliB only road to tnke for DCS Nfolnps. .Mnr- slmlltown.f odar HapldP Clliilon Dlzlo Clilcn- RO Mllwnnkeo nnd nil jiolnta cn t. To the people ple of Nidiriukn Coforailo Wyomlnirah Idaho Ncrada Orop-on Wnshinirlon nnd Cull- fomla lloBrrssupoiior advnntagos bin by nny ether lino. A in on if R few nf the numerous polnM of in p erlorlty enjoyed by the patron of thlHroiul liotwconOmiihaand ChlnnKo.iiio Its twcttnlna n day of OAV COACH K3 which Hro the flnnst that hiimnn art and inci-niilly ran crnatc. ltd PALACI5 HIr,15rlNO OAHR hloli inn incidnln of onmfort and nlcirnnrn Its I'A HIX3H DHAW- IN(1 KOOM CAItB iinsurnnwidhtr nny unit Its widely oclobrKtcd PALATIAL UININO CARB thoeminl of which cannot bo found nlnewlinro. At Connol niufls the trains of the Pnlon I'ncl- flo Ry. connect In Union Depot with hose of the Chicago Woithwoatorn Ity. In Oilcniro tlio tinlna of this line nml-o close conneetloa wltli tlioss of all eastern llm For Dntrolt rolntnliin. Indianapolis Clnolit- natl Nlau'iirn Fulls nuflalo Pltlsbiirtr. Tnrontn Montrenl PoBton New York Philidolphl i Hal- tlmor WnBhlnrton and all olnlH In the emt ask the tlcUut nannt for tluli-id via the "NOKTnWBSTKKN. If yon wl h thii h t no otnmodatlons. AJ1 ticket agents fell llckulu rln this line. M. IirfilllTT n. P. WILSON. Ocnornl Miinnpor frnt. Pne-j'r Anonf 110'1"- II. HOLM'S Oonl.ViRtei n Ant. I'ltv Pass A t. 1411 rnniain St. Omaha Nub. P. BOYEB CO. DEM.LIWIW and Jail Work. 1020 l-'arnam tStrcoL U.imba. Carrylii'thollelliim Itoyal nil 1 IJnllod 8tato3 iuii,6ullui uvory Miiuid.l/ Beiwoen Antv erj New York TO THE RHIHE CERMAHY ITALY HOL LAND AND PRAM l-AI.L AND VSI.STIIIt. Salon from iiO lo Mxcurslon Irlp from till to 81HuuDiiit Galjin diitwuni. fli pn-pnld f irij OM-iU'fioii. t'X Sloimiro nas8aiO ut low raius. Pcior V/rlpht k BOIIB Uonera AtrontR S5 llroadwny Now VorX lluiuy Pun it uib l-'ni-iiiiiiiHt. Paulson b Co. 142o l-uiiiani bt 1) O rivintmii 1U-M lai WILDOR'S COMPOUND OF PUES COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. 4 Jot Mm inmiinn Arlido.Tln R-i'fnf ii i iiinr lyiif Wi'iMir i "mimim I t I vcr Oil and l.lni r'liu In.luiJ MIIIII. uni.i m-l d itrrfconii In htl'inul ti i ilu oT uI uiiU' i-iU-Kinf Hii'Jr mm ni'innf ic lure lull anjr l -I-MI i w u mitri-IMiK from r ui ti I'olds or r jiifiiiii t rliiul'l IM curufiil wIllTO MlOV IMIldlllXI tlllitlllll'-lu J'llO r MtlH ll t UMiiurii lit li i r.-i"Mim n ion null Iliu ir i rl orlimii'iiiiloo'l HI'ii.1.1111-s nt UN un-ul i"ilmmm ryriiuiplnliiif. Tlm I'limp miuuf Uina n ir ii u .t inci t luartuliiuilu-ulinu i iw ru combined ltli tin liiiiuf'ol KiMtrnilhr Jir Wilbur IllMirm rb- i-il tijr tliu iiiO'lliiil I IIMI'U Hull by A HNS Dor. f lit'iiiltjt Hun on uii 1 ullU tl itm-i. 100DBRIDGE BRO'S State Agents I'UJITJIE TC UNO'S. PIANOS Omaha Neb. MMIVITA

utL Lb41tDl/'d lT 5ihj 1al i kir I f. i tft Kivt I iffin. Ill. A. 11. 01.IN CO. St. Hi V. bVf .Mi..l.l.l.K S ni. iootcfruUnji bureii'