Nebraska Newspapers

    8 TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , OCTOBER 27 , 1890.
SUICIDED BY FAKING POISON ,
"Walter Hunter Leaves Homo to Kill Him
self Among Strangers.
INCENDIARIES AT WORK IN LINCOLN.
i -
Fifth "Wnrrt German Itcpulillunns Pro-
cltilm ThrmirlvPM for Itluhardn
' -Dill the IVohllm Plro
'llicirOxvn llnll/
Livroiv , ; Ncb , Oct. 20 - [ Special to TUB
Ilrr ] Walter Hunter of U'cst Lineoln wis
found eloid In the low.t hotel , on 0 , near
So\cnthBtiect | this morning1 , and the half-
consumed package of supposed poison on n
choir ncir by tel < l ho.v he had come to Ills
cml 'Jho IMIHO of Ids suicide Is nolcd In
mjstcrv Ilownsn married man and his
nlfo was u tnost estimable woman. Ho o\\ncd
the pretty llttlo cottage ho lived In and Is not
Icnown to owe anybody n dollar Ho was of
a Jovial disposition-md a incmbor In good
Btnndlng In the order of Modern Woodmen.
IV seine tlinoho Ins been engineer at Tlb-
pcralel's brickar ) < lbut uorlc IIIH grown slack
of late and ho , with , n nutabor of other \\ork-
mrn , voro paid off for the season on Friday.
Jluntorreceived 531) ) , anil after polity lioino
anil informing his \\lto thrtt ho was Rolne up
town , ho loft That was the last tlmo she
naw him alive
Nothing nioro can bo learned concerning
his whereabouts until about I o'clock yester
day afternoon , vhcn ho went to the Iowa
Lotcl , run by .Tames .Maloy Ho told Miss
Anna Maloy , who \\as acting as clerkthat ho
nas felling sick and u an ted a loom. She
nikcd lain \ \ hcioheasftoin \ nnd ho In
fanned her. She offered to semi for a phjsl
chn or a rnuliigo to taho him homo , but ho
would not hear to either [ oftur. Siiothcn as-
lfned ( him to a room In which thcrocrn
two beds , ono of which was occupied by a
sick man named George llnrtman Itua * .
noticed that Hunter drank an Immense
quantity of water nnd It Is estimated that
after lie was assigned a room ho drank before
Ills death about t\\o gallons and a Inlf of the
fluid. At 8'TO p. in ho was seen bvtholaml-
loul taiii hiftho ? hit pitcher full of tvntcr to
Ills loom. Hi looked vety pale , but was as
reticent as c\er.
During the night tlio side man , Hnrdmin ,
was awahoncd oneo by the hcavj htcnthlnp
of Hunter , but thought nothing of it , and
again sank bick Into a hoavj slumber. Ho
did notiiwukcn until after 8 o'clock anilva
astonished to sco Htintor with his clothe1
still on and sprnuled out in a peculiiir condi
tion 'Jho bands wore resting on the bed ,
Uio hcidvas tluowii Iriclf , the ejosstil"
6DPii anil his toes touched the llooi I nth ! '
altitude Hunter Inil died When Ilnrdman
dihco\cioil that ho had been ocuipvinir a
room with a dead man hu Jumped into hi'
clothes In u great fright and lushed ilovvi
stairs whore ho informed Landlord Malay o
the dcith of Hunter On going totheroorn
Hut dm in s story was found to bo true. On
the chair near the head nf thohed.is found
the white powder nnd the wrapper on it
showed that the deadly aiticlo had been pur
chased at AVIlsoii's ding store
Coroner Holyoke \vns notified anil on ex
aniining thoiontents of tlio dead nnn'spock
cU ) found iipolel watch , but only fl.U ; ii
mono.On . \ his person niii also found alct-
ter dhccted to his wife. It reid as follows
I'rldny Night
My PonrAMfeVhon \ I loft liomu jrslorday
1 bid you giiiMlhy , and now 1 ulll siy gondliy
for HID lust tinii ) nnd ( ! ( ) ( ! liliss jou and the :
lil ) > y when Ills linrii. \\iltnKi \ yum and mj
folkH I want you to limy ino In thoclolho'
that I lia\ eon ( ioodbj , this N the last--
ilcro the letter abruptly ends without cvei
n signature
'ibismoiiilug Mis. Hiintci , a tall , ttncap
pearing woman of about twentj six \eirs ,
went to the police station and Avlth tears h :
her Cjcs begged the ofllcers to help her Inhoi
hunt for hei liusbind whom shoaaid hud been
missing ever since Vridiy night. Only n fev
minutes before her appearance wordhadtonu
to thoixlleo8tatlon concerning the death o.
Hunter and the ofllcors broke the distressing
news to her. Llko ono da/ed she ao-
conip.mkxl Ofllier Mnlono to the Iowa
hotel and there idcntitled the body as that o
lier husband She went almost wild will ;
grief ami had to bo removed.
Tliotlccoiscd was 11 man about thirty-Hire
jcarsold. and lias brcn mnriied aboutilv <
ycais Helms lost t\\o children but other
wUohls wedded life has bien ahupp > one ,
About live or six weeks ngo ho suddenly con
celvcda notion to go to Kansas City , ane
throw up his position as engineer In the pack
lug house to do so IIo returned in about r
week and went to work for Tlt/gcrald. It i
mid Hint a position was open ainiln foi bin
at tlio packing house liaj ho wished It.
This uftcinoou Coroner llolyolto held nr
Inquest ovci the it-mains , when tlio foregoing
Jncts ncio elicited. ' 1 ho supposed poison wai
a pelfcctly white powder ami was wrappei
In a pleco of paper bearing an ndurtlscnieii.
for Chlneso rat poison. This had led
to the belief that the ponder was
Chinese rat powder , but when a
box of that lodent destroyer was
nnd pcmimroiluiMi tlmvhltj * nmnln
It wasdlsewercd to bo dllTcientcntiiely in
Its appearance. In the whlto powder wore
minutu crjstals looking Ilka str\chnlne , anil
the fact that Hunter had been afllicted with
great thirst als > o encouraged the bellofthat
stiyclmmowas in Uinpowdor. Wilson , the
druggist , denied selling uny powder what
ever to Hunter.
Thejur } hi ought In a verdict of death by
suicide.
T\\oiion ES urns ED TO nnmi.
Two bains near Fifteenth and W streets
woio burned to the ground last night and
with them two \-ilunblo horses and consider
able buy. The work Is thought to have been
that of an ineondlnry. Flumes \\ero first dis
covered in Will ! im Kramer's bain and bnforo
the owner could got to the struetuiu it was a
blaring miss Ho managed to icscuconlj
two of the horses after they werob.ull'v
burneil , but tlio other two could not begotten
gotten out , anil they were ioatted to death
The llanies soon spi cad to tlm b.ira beloiujlnt ;
to J M. Jones , which was ilo oby , and be
fore tlio tire department was notllled It was
too far gene to bo saved , lloth bams weio
Insured , but In each case the iiisuunccls leas
thun the iliuua&o done. Ko reason c.in bo as-
filgneil for Inccndlailes setting lire to the
building.
nrn niniio.v ini.i. ( onciirn.
Thcold hell known as lied lilbbon hall ,
whlih was slightly icorchid In the rcir end
by aflro two or three \\eeksngo , again caught
Ilia just before daybreak this inoinlng , and
mi ugly liolowas buint through the end of
the building. Persons in the vicinity telephoned -
phoned to the llro department and the old
Btruitiiro was ngnm saved , rifty dolluu
will repair the damaso clone. The prohlbi-
tloulsts , o coui-se , try to saddle the
bltuiio on the nntl prohlbsshllo
the latt r liicliguantl ) icscnt the asscitlon
nlul Inthuato that the prohibitionists set tire
to it themselves so as to have additional ex-
ciihcs for collecting thousands of dollars for
the causa In the various pails of the stnte. A
pollccumu Is aulhoi ity for sa > Ing that only a
zew thus ago n prominent prohibitionist i-e-
marked Umt it would bo no loss If the build-
log was burned , as it Is well Insured.
Tuir FAYOII IIICIIAUIM.
The German republican members of the
personal rights league of the Fifth ward met
lost evening and repudiated thoactlonof the
state executive committee In Indorsing James
E. Boyd for R0\ernor , and declared by reso
lutions that they would not bo bound by such
action.A vote \\tus then taken and It was dts-
co\ecd | that se\ cut ) -light of the members In
tended to yoto for UlcliariU and only nlno for
IJoul. j\ctlon wns taken to tight the pro
hibitory amend incut.
OlIIIS iND ENDS.
.Mtxandcr .Icttes' saloon on South Tenth
trcct Wus closed jesteitlay afternoon under
a mortgage for Ct , U < U held by Joseph
Br-hneldor iVc Co , at St. Louis.
SUlors , Hurrli nnd Teller , the three colored
nicu arrested on the ihargoof lalso rcglstia-
tiou brought by Uullockcio arraigned In
the county court late yestoiday aftoruoon
uutl dl&chargcd ,
J foods Sarsiparllla is In favor with all
classes bccmua It coinbhios cvouoiii ) mid
100 dobet. ono dollar.
Ths Cincinnati unions will offer a new city
charter ,
M'lttNMiV '
Mr. Alexander AddrcttCH Another
Ijoltrr to Mr. Kllpntrluk.
Mr.V. \ . II , Alexander has written the fol
lowing In reply to Mr. lUlputrlck's letter on
the twlff question i
OSUIM , Oct. 21. Mr. Thomni Kllpatrlck ,
Omaln , N'ob Dear Sir The aiticlo upon
the tnrllT and the McKlnloy bill which ap
peared over my signature In a recent Issue of
Tin : Ilir , Im attracted inorouttantion , If ono
may judge uy the numerous uxprjasloni of
approval which have coma to tno , than I hail
supposed would bo given toll. Ills not con-
cluslvQOvldcncoot escelleiao , however , In
an artlilo of that natuiv , when it simply
finds fiver with filenJj , without exciting
adveiso comment fiom these who hnld differ
ent views. I am somewhat Haltered , there-
foio , by the extended discussion of Us piln-
ilpal features which you ha\o been pleased
to Indulgu In You hmo treated the artlelo
so i-andldly and Its author so courteously ,
that the correspondence ) has seemed
moro llko socl.il inteicotirso than public
discussion. It has bccoino iKed as a
custom that whenever one person sets
up an nfllnnatlvo argument , and another at
tempts to disprove It , or bicak Its force , the
light to rtpiv H assiucd and vvlnloyour
criticism has In no sense skakcn my faith In
the pilnclplcs attnckcil , I shall take ml-
vantage of the oppoituulty to close the dls
ciisslon
It U pleasing to loam that jou admit the
vv Isiioin of publishing my nitldo Just before
election , though In that matter 1 only fol
lowed a habit which we rcmibllcins Imo of
doing things at about the tlmo when they
sco in to bo needed
Your ill it letter being somewhat pcneral
In Us application , 1 shall only take up two or
tin eo of its points. After icforrlng nt length
to inuiiifiiiluius , you use this expression
"Man } of these ludustiies aio inerolj an ex
tension of the work of the farmers " Taking
this statement for a text , jou cnutner-
atoa multitude of things wbldi , In
nn only dav , were mule by the farmer , for
his own uso. Thanks for the suggoitlon
l ° ioin netiSHity , rather thin fium choice ,
farmirs , and u good uimy others , In colonial
times , manufactured must of the ntticles
used In thill' homes and upon the farms , the
nllurmiU\o being to jiuri-h.no aies placed
upon the ninrki't by the mother lountij at
e\.toitionato pikes. After a while , under
the fosteilng c.ue of a gnvcinm nt tint Im
posed tai III upon goods nmimfacturo.l abroad
factoucs and .shops began to appear. Men of
a pi utical and mechanical tuin of mind dc
voted then- time .uul enoi gy to nmnufuituvos
nnd It soon became cloir to tlio firmer th it
articles which hail reqtihod much time and
patient labor for production could bo gottc'n
moioche.iply fiom others , and that the nr-
tlilesvveie better mvdo 'llils condition of
things pcunlttcd the fjrmtrto nttunil oxi'lu
slvclj to his ngiluultural pirsuits , vvhllo his
patronage enabled the manufacturer to pie
CPfilvvItUand develop his industiies Sod
etlos weio foimed In ovoi-y colony pledged to
piuclmso only the oods manufaetuiod nt
home , when thej could bu made to answer
the purpose , and this commiinitj of sentl
meiit was a tower of strength.
From that time to this , the two Interests
have been dependent , one upon the other ,
though scpiiately conducted A taillt
that pioteited the imnufacturci , encouraged
greater cffoit and outliy , while the ripid in
cioaio in i ipacity demanded moie Inboreis ,
and they In turn tiiatlo greater demand upon
the farmer for agricultural products , and so
the gieat economic ptlndplo of "gicatcst
good to tbo number * In
greatest was set mo
tion
The tlmo came when not only the nnnnfac
tuier but the farmer nccilcd protection , and
it was gianted , tlio vvelfaioof the onegoing
hand In hand with the other's prospout }
And tliPse Uv o cl wes , w oiklng together , con
stitute two thhds of our population. The 10
mniuliig thild aio cither in the professions or
morch.iiidislng , and their success anil mainte
nance depends upon tlio good or 111 foituno of
those in whoso behalf ihm uro supposed to
laboi ; hence , if the farmcis and mechanics
arctaiod focproperh the problem is solved
Vou mni call the tauft n Ux If you cheese to ,
but I am siuo that a tac which has been con-
stantlj brlngliiR down prices of food and of
lalinent , and of household and farming utui-
slls , which has developed good taste and ad
vanced c-iUlI/allon by encouraging genius nnd
by standing at the back of American piogress
as .abulwark that cannot bo bioken will bo
chccrfull ) and promptly assumed.
As an American whoso ancestry runs back
thiough the two wars with Lnghnd to
colonial times , I have inherited a full meas
ure of lojalty , and am thoroughly in accord
with the Idea that protection , not only to
Amcikan indiistiiesbut to Aineilean ngrl-
eultuio , has been the moving foice , the
tremendous lover , which has lalscd this re
public to a higher plane , In n given time ,
than auj other nation has Torched. Theio
views uio nnttiral to me , just as I suppose op
posite opinions aio in a nicasuio hold by you ,
because jour cailicr education nnd businiss
oxpei lento were acquired In a countiy wheio
free trade views prevailed. Whether either
or both of us shall yet sco reason for aehango
of sentiments cannot now bo dctoimined ,
though I liopovon will receive the blessing
bofoio lonp and bo able toglvo to the Amer
ican Idea of protection the benefit of your
excellent mind.
Again , jou say , after quoting my remarks
conceininif the makers of cotton in New
Kngland , the tobacco lalsers of Virginia , and
the luiubci mou of Michigan , that 'it tuins
out , finally , that this grand protection party
has thrust upon the people a livv which no
ono thinks Is'for the gieitest good of the
greatest number.1" I cannot agrco vvith this
conclusion I stated that selllshness , not
belief , prompted the people of ditfcunt
localities to ask icllef from tariff on goods
other than thuli own productions , and added ,
that If selfishness could bo eliminated from
our naturus the problem could bo dispassion
ately coii klciod , nnd this 1 bellev o to bo true.
1 coma now to that part of your second let
ter vv heio j on take a position which , to mo ,
seems absolutely untenable , that "tho object
of a high piotcctlvo tiriff Is to enhance the
piIco of thoattlclo produced. " The object of
a tariff for protection is to enable the people
of a country to develop IU rosouices witlnut
Piicounteilng the certain ! ) of being crushed
in the elicit bj foreign ininufaUuieis , who ,
liming held a monopoly , aio willing to sacii-
HcoptollUi long enough to oveiwhclm a com-
pctitoi who has dared to enter the field.
Mnivo\ci , It is clear to any observing mm
that theitTcetof high tailit Is not to enhance
values When steel lalls were being sold in
this country uy English imnufaeturersof im-
waids of jcitW per ton , American lailiind
buildeis hud no altcinative but to buj' them
The rapid dovclopinentof mines , the couse-
ouent oneigynnd ingenuity displayed In the
Invention and building of machinorv for
\oiKlngsteel la this country under the In-
spiiattonof piotcctlvo taritt pioducea tills
l-apid deillue In ttio price of n-Ils : lb(57 ( , * UiO
per ton ; 1STO , tltXS ; 1875 , tW ; and so on down
to the present low figure Plato ( jhss , not
manv jeai-s a o. In ordinary sizes , brought
$ - , ' iO per foot , but American skill and Amorl-
IMU capital , bicked by protective
tailff , has so developed the indus-
tiy In this country as to fuinlsh
the finest grade at from 30 cents to $1 per
foot. Cut glass , that was once an Imported
luxury that only the wealthy could have , Is
now manufactuied la America to such an ex
tent as to btipply almost the cutlro demand
and at prices that bringit to a poor nun's
table , ( itblcts ) that cost but a few jears ugo
i.140 per down nro now being retailed in
Omaha for 7. ) cents , and a very good aiticlo
can bo bought by the Jobbers in 1'ittsbuig nt
liS ceutt per do/en. In 1870 there were but
eighty-eight silk mills in this country , whoso
product was $12.500,000. , Within tea jeurs
tlm number had Increased to ! h' , with a cap
ital of flO.OJO.OOO , giving eniplojment to
! ll,000 operatives , aud turning'out goods to
thaluo of $11,000,000 , and puces mo lower.
1'ilor to the jiassaRO of tlio tariff act of Mil ,
in the stale of Massachusetts thcro weio
7.WU manufuctuiiiiB establiblimonts , Under
the fostering Influence of protection the num
ber has intreased to 25,000 , with half a
million einiilojos , whose vvugcs are { 101,000-
000 a j ear.
I cannot paitlculnrlzoany further without
abusing the couitcsy of Tun Uir , nor is Itcs-
sontlul , In my foimor aitlcla it , way my pur-
iw o to Impress two facts upon people's at
tention-
1. That the protective policy had been the
means of developing the resources and
Industries of this country bojond ull
precedent. The latter part of this proposi
tion you admit ; the former , In the light of
revealed facts , seem equally clear.
' . ' . 1'lut n direct result Irom the action of
brains , the oxorcisool energy , the investment
ofcapltul , which clem nts. together , have
accomplished this development , has been
healthful , spirited competition , not only
between manufacturers , but between dealers ,
mid from this same competition there have
come KIeater variety ofwares and crou
decreasing prices. Of course prices fluctuate * ,
as uno cause or another effects the market ,
and these changes nro usually of bilof dura
tion , but the goncral tendency from the
earlier times to the present has been toward
reduction , England maintains her free trade
policy. The tlmo has been when she con
trolled the manufacture nnd sale or very much
that Is essential to the comfort and happiness
of mankind. Under that policy she has
ground Ireland's ' prosperity out of existence ,
but the situation has prompted development *
of Industries In oilier nations , and
now when she finds herself con
fronted by a prospect of still greater
competition , and the loss of n great deal of
trade , her cry bus gone out against It. The
J'ull Mall On/ette , In a recent Issue , com
piling because German inannfautuiers. under
protection , aiosecurlng a prestige which be-
to'tctm ' n curtailment of Kngllsh trade , and all
Kngllsh paper * condemn the McKlnluy bill ,
bodtusoit fate-shadows still greater competi
tion from Amci lea franco had n great deal
toofTcr concerning ictnllntion when tbo bill
fhst appeared , but the I'.ui * Journil , whoso
circulation Is nearly a million , has this to say :
"After all , what can vu'inako rcpiisnls oni
\Vealrendy tax v\heat . ' * cents per bushel ;
wo cannot fix cotton , for we must hnvo it.
Oils areas high as the people will stand the
tarllT , " and concludes tint' "To make the
pioposcd light we must hive the nmtertils to
light with , ando haven't them Flinch
silk manufncturiMS , by lominon auicement ,
snj "no" to retaliation , for ? I)00UOO ! ) Avoitb
of their wares arc nt stake.
In comhiMon , foi I hmo wiitton too much
nlreadj.lpt me sn > , tint the faimeis who
i.iUo most of their food , oucht ceitiiinly to
lo well , If the mechanic , compelled to buj all
other aitlcles for household use that the
fanner buys , and food and fue l besides , can
lav up n onoy in the piluelpil mauufnctur-
Ing states of the eist , thcro nre almost n bil
lion nnd n qinrtorof dollars in savings Innks ,
belonglni ; to moie than three million deposi
tors , a ine.it majontv of whom mo fanners
and mcchanks. Thrift has u great deal to
do with successful farming , and In nlno cases
out of ten , special disisteis excepted , the
inau who bujs c.ucfully , takes cnio of what
ho his. mid realizes tbo advantage of stop
ping the leaks at the Dung , as well as at the
spigot , will invo little to complain of bcjond
the common ills of life Sometime , in the
nioio coiigeniil atmosphere of our office * or
homes , I shall bo very glad to discuss these
in liters further , for In our rather brief ac
quaintance , Ihuvo discovered in jou a fund
of Infoimation and sociability which pleises
iiioeNcccdliihlr , and from which I shtill hope
to dei ho much pleasure and mollt Respect
lully , Wn HIM II. AM \ IMU u.
Heauty is sild to bo only skin deep , but to
possess and prcsuivu a beautiful skin , puio ,
vigoious lilood Is essential 'Ibis. U best so
ciiicil bj taking Ajer's K.irsiparllla In small
but frequent doses It is the mostieliablo of
blcocl-puiillcis
Ilio Oriitlcnian lias Something to Say
Ah > iit Ills Itocent rxpiil lnii.
Sn i it Cm I-K , Xeb , Oct 21 To the nd
itor of Tin ; Her- Will jou kiudlj permit me
sp ice for a w Old of explanation In regild to
the follow lnpvvhkh , appealed in the rnimers'
Alliaiuoof the 18th headed :
"Ono by One tie Hoses rail Van.Vjek
and \Voo3tei Gone
'SiivFuCm ' r.K.Oct 7.1SOO-.I M Thomp
son , Seiict.il } State Alllnnco Sli I here
with enclose the lesolutlon of Silver Cieck
alliance , No I'.M , expelling Chariot \Voostt > r ,
foi the infoiiilntion of other alliances of the
stito-
'Ki-sohed. That the mcnibcis of sll\oi
Pieelv illlairr , > o 401 dohuieby o\pc-l riutlos
\\oostcr foi mlU me inor
"iM. li IIMMC > M ) , Secretaiy "
Any well informed mcinbci of the nlliauco
rejdlng the above would ha\ea light to sup
jH3so that chaiges hail been preletred , that 1
hid been summoned to ippoar nnd make mj
defense , and that after due conviction this
lesolutlon of expulsion was my sentence
Nothing of the kind was done Aside from
something undorhmdcd , outside work which
I have reason to bchevo was insplicd from
Lincoln , tlio icsolutlon is all thorn was of it
Not olio-iifth of the members of the alliance
were present at the time of Its pissauc , the
piopoicd action was denounced by several
that weio present nnd the iciolution was
not pissed bj * a twothhds vote , as oui
law icqulies in cases of expulsion. One
man was niesent nnd voted who > vas not a
member.
I know nothing whatever of it until a week
after Had I been picsent the cowardly in-
einto. this man Hammond , who docs not Know
a misdemeanor fiom a vvooctchuck and who is
despised by all his neighbors , would not ha\o
ducd open his mouth.
It icnlalns to be seen whether the honoi-
able , sober-minded members of the alliance
will allow sui'b excel iblo vvoik to go un-
icbukcd. Under ltd piesent nriangomentlho
alliance Is being used as an engine of < ! c3tiuc
tlon , so far as its lendcis may bo able , to all
these of its mombois who do not fall down
aud worship the Independent Moloch , and I
appeal to ullronscrvutlvo inembcis of the al
liance to say if in this I do not speak the
truth.
I think It is about time thoeyesof tbomem-
beis ol the nlllunco were opened to the true
character of this man Burrows , llpotlstlcal ,
cjnic.il , deceitfuldistiiistfulvenoinous.vvith- ,
out noble impulses or manly asimatlpns , tbo
abject slave of an inotuinate ambition of
place and power , uttorlv unscrupulous as to
methods , and with the dark vvaysot tbo mid
night conspiratoi , ho seeks the utter ruin and
destiuctlon of nil these who stand in his
pith. Upon what meat doth this our Uajsai
feed that ho has grown so great }
Cu.uti.i s Woo n u.
Till )
They niseiiHH .MutttM-s Pcrl.iliilnjc to
the Recent
A largely attended meeting of tclcgiaph
operators wa held at Goodrich hall yestei-
d ij" nfturnoon to consider inittcis pciti'niiiK
to the iccent dlschniga by the \Vostoiu
Union of members of the Brotherhood of
Telegiaphois.
Vice President W. H Musser of tbo Con-
ttal Labor union presided at the open meet
ing , nnd dcllvcied an address totlieopei-
ators. Ho urged them to stand together for
mutual piotectton apainst the tyranny of
monopolies and the abuses and admits ot
Ri-cedj employers IIo advised the brothei-
hood to seeka lopioaentation in tlic Central
Labor union , and thus become nfllllatod with
nnd bo In a position to nsk anil leceho the
suppoit of the other organisations of the
Central Labor union , which lopicsents over
It5MX ( ) organlyetl hboiers In Omaha.
Sov ci at of the operators also nddiesscd the
meeting , explaining that the telegraphers
who weio discharged by the Western Union
were members of the biothci booh , and that
there was no other excuse for their iclease
They assei ted that the organization had no
interests or objects Inimical to those of tlm
telegraph companies , and that tlio action of
the Western Union was unvvairanted and
unjust.
After the open meeting the nrotheihood
of Telegraphers held an important business
session. bovcral new member * were le-
tclvcd. It was nlso decided to btund firm by
the principles of the biothcihood and to ic-
slst any nttomptcd abuse of Its inoinbeis.
Delegates were chosen to attend the next
meeting of the Central Labor union and to
make formal application for membership In
thatorgnrilutlon ,
A eoinmltteo wns appointed to nrrango foi
a ball for the benefit of the brotherhood and
tbo dlsehiupod emplojcs.
Bakin
fiea la lliUlpao ot nomti
to i'eira thoGtand&rel.
Tin : ( iitHAO1 I'liy.sicivN.
Pour-til of 11 Srrliin of Hcitnoiis on ( lie
Iiitauif Clirlsli ,
Itcv. John ( Ion ) in , pastor of the West
minster I'rcsbj tcnnn ehuivli , pit-ached the
fourth of a scries Of sornioni on ( lie llto of
Chilst last nlfiliU 1'ho subject ehoscn was
"Jesus tu n Physician , " and the text wus
Luke Iv , S3"AudlHo said unto them Yo
will surely say unto me , Physician heal thy
self. "
Her GordonSPD'Man follows :
"When the fume of .Tovn began to 11 nil Its
way back to Na/aroth His old filonds lioiuM
chlclly two things about Illtm That IIo had
beramo n prencher of veinnrknblo oratorical
gifts , and that Iloiis Inning Rrcit fame as
aphjsiUiti. Manj consldorcl Him thlolly
as iigie.it phjslt'l.iu Noono toulddeii ) that
lany wonderful cures NCI-OVI ought by Him
3esldes this successful treatment nf bodily
Iscises , IIo inliiHtoied to diseased minds
\hlch , In the then pie\nillnj , ' riulo state of
tie inedi'Ml art , most physicians
onsldoied bojotid their slclll , In all these
( Torts IIo wtisuniformU suciessitil ; iiociset
vasso stubbuin tint It refused to yield to
Us iKMtincnt Ills piacticons \ Impel }
mongst Incurables , these who wcie pi\on
n by other plusld.ms fell Into His liuiels
utl lie luiUeil thorn
'One cm icadllv Imagine the evcttoineiit
heiooulel ho hem weio u physician with
lull a record to appear. Tlio hopeless ! } ills-
asod v\ouhl tlnoiighU ollice , thoc.iis would
> e full of cilpplos nnd iucmablea sieldng
ini , and his naino would ( inlckly Liccoino n
lonsehotd word.
"How It uloilllcs the whole mliiistintlon to
ulTctingof our phjslciaiis ami nurse * to re-
ni'inhcr that our Lord , with Ills own blessed
muds , tone-lied running sores , liindleil lop-
ous bodies , Jti.lightened ( looked limbs ,
vent in .ind out of rooms whore' the ait was
nitiiil vlth let or KWIIS , Himself bore their
lekness nnd healed their diseases 'llieio'
vas something about Him tint mndetlio sick
tnow Ho would not stiv them tiny. SufTeiing
ind need nio quick to real faies
"I'hoso people \\ho , vhen thohcaid .lesus
vas coining , lined the streets with beds on
\hkh lity siek tieoplc , did Him mote honor
bin though thin hil lined them with tioons
andco\cicd them with llo\\ers Theio Ho
comes , up the sticet , u little tiled , tl ive > l-
\otn , dusty , eager eves glued to His fiiev ,
tony hands stietche 1 out , \ \ eikolcus cry
lip , 'Help , I Joe1 tor , help1 Now Ho has gone
ilong , the line of beds either side tlio sttoet
aio empty , tlio loinieroooupants aio kisslii ) ;
" \ beautiful bands andcllii int ? lo Hit foot
'Xotioo iit'ilu Unit wo Invo in Jllm u
S.uior for the hodas \ well as for the soul ,
uid that wo find In Him saltation for the
> ody as well as foi the soul.'o do not know
.list whit U the ie.Utionof "iln and disease
J'hodtiftof niodern thouuht has been in
.ho diiection of eoiisieleimg it nioio
'ntlniate thiin RcncmlU supposed The
> elcntillc mind is linlinnl mote nnd nioio to
considei miieh thn theological mind e ills sin
.o bo disease Tint this maj he thecasoniaj
jo admitted , hut thoio is aho seine dl&e.iso
-hit Is sin Hint there Is a icuouillte innnc'c-
.ion botwecu sm is lncoiitro\ertiblc. While
.heio mo sonic discuses nhiilinroionfosscill )
MOhiccd by hins , it is also tine that , all di
wo is a icsiilt of the no umulated sin of tlio
> ist ( llstiibutcd upon the raeo. 'Uio Client
L'lnslciin nVDgnizcil this , sometimes Ho
10tied bodies bj 1'rst ' hcalini ; souls , some-
Jinos ho healed souls by Hist cutms bodies
[ III Is nureat salvation that nicuit to siuo
tbo oed > as we-ll as the soul and whichIn the
iicat leuureetionUay , will ave thcio bodies
of ours , lifting them up out of the dust and
caiiying them xvhcie no man shall ever again
saj 'I urn sie.lt'
' So , llnallj Jesus is the Oicat PUjsli Inn
\Vo are sick , sick nnto death , the woild Is a
Kieat hospital The ficnoh call theii hos
iltd Ho'el Oieu. The pissport tint
jpens its doot is a soie > , n dKc.ise , or a mlsei )
OoJ's sick people fro thett1 to in ilto a cine
"I commend to jou in > 1'hjslcian IIo ni
\\n\s cuios those who place tbemsehes in
ills hands Go to this Client I'lijsloltui Vou
\\ill icrow His house by the Invalids pissing
upllio stops I see the great Syu in generil ,
Miman , who came to him a lepo'r , Koing homo
cuicd J'hc paralytic is hastening awav
c.uiyitiK his bed ; the Jaino mail has thiowa
nwnj' his crutchcd , blind men sco the f.ico of
God , etc if men heir Ilia voice sijiiifr , "oNIy
Hon. "
Whether vou call it sin or diseise I hn\e
no tlmo to stop about worels , it , Is the one
black , shameful thing , and He , tlio Great
Physieim euros that tiling. Mnko Him jour
Physieian. "
/ OiiKiAu at lunncanil nlnoadthn'ild
itmcinlici tlialtlic mnalntnu ilnyi n/iri/bdndoii
we ri Will/ , October 31 , and ScUmtlciiAni'ciii -
Ijci 1.
S. A. Oiohard.
Curpot , ( umituro and dt.vpory.
Uhoonly niilioad train out of Omnha
inn oxpro ly for the acLonuiio atloii of
Omnlia , Couuuil BlulTsj , DJ-J Moines and
CliiciiTO biblncsi is the IJock Islunil ves-
tibulcu limited , lo.uIiiH' Omaha at1:15 :
p. m. iluily. Ticket olllco , IGOJSlxtounth
anil Farnam fats , Oinalut.
Cttlznn of Omaha at liuinc anil ahinttil xlimilil
icmrrnlici that tlic icmalntiiuAiU * "f leuMiiitton
aic. I'MtluOctolti ] / 31 , anil SatunlauXavcm-
lei t.
9
Srrloiisly llnrncd hj Kciotcnc.
Satuulay evening about b o'clock Mis. J
W. Iiilow , llviiiprat Hi JO South Tenth stioet ,
aceldentally lot allKhted lanp fill , spillinp
the oil , which Ignited and .soon set her
elothinp on lire. Other members of the
family and nclghhoisiro biouplit to
her assist nice tit once bj her
tiles for help , but the llanies
h id burneil her hutlj bcfoio theycotiUlho
c\tintuished ; 'Iho Inily wns veiy seriously
nuincd about iholowe'i1 limbs and her nuns
and hands. Stiolies in acty ciitical condi
tion with only moderate clnncesfor rcoovtiy
Piompt assistance rendoied hy the iieifthbois
inovtMitcd the hotibo from hem. burned ns
well as saved tholaiU fionia hoiilblu doatli
She is the wife of a Union I'ncilltconductor. .
The Majority
Of so-cnlcil ! coupli c-iaos do HI tic nioic limn
Ililpill the digestive ( tiiiillons nut cte.ito
lillc Ajcr'3 Cliony IVcloi il , on the con-
tt.ii ) , wlulo it cines the cnugliilncs not In-
tuifuullli tlio tiinUioasiir oilhcr .sloinn.li
or liver. No utlifi * int > dlclnu is so s.ite .tint
t > Ilk ic 10113 In iliseasei uf Ilic tluott .uul
lungs
"lour jcarsagol took asc\ ore cold , wlilclt
was fell < Mtil hy n ti-ulWo loiiglt. 1 vas
M 15 sIcKnulcinlliiiil , ! ( to my luil about four
iiiiintlis. 1 cniplo til a pli\slchu most ot
tliellim' , ulioliintlj said I was In consiiinp-
tion , .itidlli.lt hcirnnlil nntliclpmc. OIIB of
my noighlioia ncMicd mo to tty A > i r's
Clion > IVttot.U. a did so.anil , before I li.ul
IhiMicil ItkliiK'thP ' ( list liottlowaf able to
sit up : ill tlio time , and to K out H > the
thno 1 Ind IliilsluMl the bottle ' wai vilLnml
lta\e KMinliR'lsoc\ci ( tliico. " I. U Dlxliy ,
H.irlonstlllo
Ayer's ' dierry Pectoral ,
I'ltKl AIIKI ) 11V
Dn. J. 0. AYHR CO. , Lowell , Mass.
Bold by nil DrucdiU TrlcD * ! . ill botll : . 9.
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.
( ipoclIlD for HfitvtU. llltilnMi riti.'xuiirnlrla. Wnk -
luliuii , MenUI Ix-t r > 'i lun , hnflrnliiitot ttiiillinln re-
mill nil In imonlty i.l Inillnir to inliory ileiay jn I
d DA tli rrtiiuiuru OKI > K , linirunnrM Low ut I'owur
inulther oi. Inrolunlurt liii ri , nml Hi > rin > ti > pilra
CKtixl liir u r-u > artu > \ ot Ilio limln. f lf lmto or
over I tltiltnnM > . fach liot rt > "l ln oni.iiottt trrau
tnvnt. tl tlmi. ir i < lot * > , mill I ) itKlll ral | L
nllli null orJ r tdr i > it | JOIL. ' , "HI > onil | un litwr
ini r iil . > In ii.rm i pi irir It Ilio iriKiinrnt full ) to
rui.1 * iiuurtnt < iil uiil tiiituinuiii9iiiit | uulyby
OOOOMAN IHtL'l ! CO. ,
lllOl'uriuiii atreuU - - Umiiiia Neh
"DR. KENSINGTON.
Eye and K.ir Sur eon
ItllODoaao btrooU tiuotuiiv *
fittuJ.
In the ' country , carry the stock and variety of Men's Shirts and Drawers we do , Our' storerooms - * ,
rooms 'for surplus stock , are crowded with winter underwear and other furnishings , purcliasct
in large cuiaiuhics in anticipation of the increased diiticswhich must now be paid on imported
woolen goods. Maying1 saved this increased duty , we arc enabled to mark all our iimncnsq
stock at exceptionally low prices , This low scale willcontinuc as long-as our present stock lasts
The following- lots which we place on special salcforthis week , will be found extraordi *
nary bargains.
Men's fancy striped Camel's 1 lair shirts and drawers , silk bound at 35c each.
Plain Camel's Hair , silk bound and silk stitched , with ribbed ends at 500 each.
Fancy heavy Cashmere shirts and drawers , finished shoulders , neat stripes at 650.
Superior notuial wool shirts and drawers , of excellent finish with ribbed ends at 750.
All the above- are grand values.
Our hosieiy is sold at about one half the prices other stores charge. Our assoitmcnt 13
immense. In this department offer this week the following two big bargains.
Fine wool seamless socks at i5c a pair. Others aie selling these at 300.
Very fine merino , full regular made , of handsome shades at 2oc.
In gloves we carry a full assortment ; all the desirable styles for chiving and street weari
Nothing but what is of reliable stock and of good make is sold at our glove cuontcr , as we wao >
rant eveiy pair , Our prices aic positively below cveiybocly else.
Within the past few days we have icceivecl an cntiie new stock of hats. We venture to say
that during last week we opened more hats than a good size hat store would get in in a year.
"We had an immense run in this department , and weic obliged to stock up again , and now va
aic leady for another urn. Latest shapes and prices , lower than ever.
Open until S p. m. Saturday , 1O p. m.
Co.
. ,
Corner 14th and Douglas Streets.
o.
"Manifeslthi ng s
require no-proof. "
Oi/ercoals /
-AVD-
for coming cold
weather -will soon
become a necessity.
We have prepared
ourselves for the in
evitable demand
and beg to call at
tention to the excel
lence and finish of
the garments in.this
line of goods which
we are now offering.
Take "Time by
the forelock" and be
ready for tlie cold
wave.
KtfANKOOD RESTORED.
SANATI\O."the
Woniloi fulbpcnlah
Kcnirdy , CUICH nil
Nenoim DlBuaice ,
Midi aViak Mem
nr\ , lost ) of Urn I u
1'otttr , Hcuilorlic.
WixlicfuIliPf * . Ixnt
x"T - \ . > / tf t- * t < . * ar Manhood , NITMIIIS-
lafore & After Use. HCSH , LnHlmle , nil
Flioloerniilied from lull dralnn nml l t- l
power of tbo Generative OrMiiK , in cither ecr ,
caiii-cdbj ovcr-ficrtioii.yomtiltil Itiillt-crct'otu.or '
the cxrccdlve tifcnf toiincro.nplnni.iir ntlmnlnit ? ,
which ultimately lend to Inflrmlt ) , l'oii nnitlon |
and Inanity rut uti In comuilent form tn cnrrj
In \fctpntkct. . I'llcc SI n pncksKC , r 0 Mr Si
benthy mnll to anynilclrtse I'liciilar fnc. ilcn
tlnntlilH
Kill h\lh IN ( IMAIIA NHI III
Klilm A r o ( or lltli . lloiwlni Mrni
.1 A I ullft A. Co , tor lltliA liuiiEli * finds.
A I ) luster & ( u e'cimcil liluHn , iunu
fa"X.IQOOit HCAJBIT.
1.4 ALL THl WOULD THIHE IS UUI ONE CURE
DR , HAINES' ' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It run t > fflrn In * ruj "I * f UV * ' ' * or ' " "r *
HcliioVroaJ. without lie knowloiigo ot Hie i > * iirnt
ln c < arU ual > 4oluti > ly li rmlwi im ill Sict
a Durmdie'ii ami ipomly euro. whilUvr tli \ unit >
nioJer tedrinKeror n luolipliovri > ok. II NMkU
I-A Us It ot r l t ) quiutly uuu w lo uon oer-
l.liny tlml tlio i > l nl umer o no > O01 > V " ' 'BC,8'
net era h n uw ro. hn ooianleta r lorm on i
rtrol J H9i > ( ri > l > ook olmrlloul | r > frr < Tabolitdol
KUIIN fi W . ' * ? . " < iVV.'S.1nu. ! ? ' i"ro nd
0 i' Tratln uniilli'il l y 1IIAKK. IlltUU * * * etl ,
lCieH\JlluON lllltfO CO Um h
iiil lorn Mull' If ) iiu reillSMl
suii.an.1 . 10 iiHliiKi roper ni nni
ranill-tiJ "ill WuciirB Wni l
I OUR NEW BOOK j j feSVi.'i'o' / .
Ilullalo.N.l . I Mr > ttiliiiuiillilcnliaUI\\aa' '
DON'T BE A..FQOjLj _
| lllsOlitlinnrVnnn iwlcBd
IvuilliiK rrnu I ) ( nr alllhn
, _ lurf ln unnaturul illHchArKfi nml
rMll61 > A\H , prltutiMlljpuni'Sii | nun A
certain cur for Ilif ill lillU
uu imtJ nt l ' - 1
'
c uii SuUiart. T peculiar
\ \ \MHfH H
MfAonlf \ > r 11 rPHeritiolt nnd feoMafa
TtllEvANSCHEMtrilCo In ret ( niinfuOInu II lo
c"c-NN > TI'OB jlTONfl : MroOr
- > ; TMiU
hultl lir lirupKitlii.
Tr > t i-uici ; oi.uu.
LADIES ONLY
FEMALE RECULATOn.SHfi
aul eerlaln to a ifi ; ur inouej rai
iy mall t ) b'ourely .falfJ from ob-
coojc nuucitx co. , uiatnNt > .
1
Owing to the large number of requests that
the splendid offer made by us of the Encyclo
paedia and Daily Bee should not be withdrawn ,
we have decided to accept orders for a short
time longer. The full set , ten volumes is now
complete and we will consequently make a
slight change in our terms.
O J
OUR PROPOSITION
THE OMAHA BEE offers a year's ' sub-
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clay issues delivered at your address -and a
complete set THE AMERICANIZED EN
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ment of $5.00 and the balance payable $2.50
per month. \
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OWNS
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
.
10 a ni. lo U m
To euro niliousnosa Rick Ilondarlio Constlpatloo ,
Alalarln ] .lrcr Comiilalntit fnko Ilia eatu
and ccrliiln rcniMSMITH'S
Usotl.oSMAI.I. . BI7.H. (40 ( llttlo ! > can § to Ilio Imt.
tie ) 'Jhor mo tlio mint dinvoilorn tult nil tttfts.
rilcoofilthcrtUo , ' . 'SconupcrUjitle
Ef lOOISVir * t 7. 17. 70 : Iliotn imrnra
EVlOaGa\IU [ nulbl/uollUU Hctuio for ?
ccnUu > | > I > onior stamps )
J K BMITII A CO.
Makers nf "llllu lluum bt JjuuU ilo.
toil liAiiir * OVI.Vlr I.e lnoi I'nr'nillcal Pllli
tl > e ri'ncli risinu ly. net on thu iwmtrunl r to u anil
cute iipire | lon Iruui wlmtuvir eauio. I'roiuiita
m n tru tmn 'lima iillhili ) iiM nillw tnkuii ilur-
miprojnHricy : Am I'llllo , lloiraliy I'roin. Upon ,
etr.ehij to , la Uuniiliiiibr Hliitrmun.V .McConnoll ,
Lhjii.o it. uoar I' . O.Oinaliai 0. A. Motchor , Houta
Omaha , il. 1M.UII , v'uuucll lllult. t..or J lurtj.
G. A. Lindquest
IS AGAIN l.N TUB
Merchant : - : Tailoring
Liisliu'ss mid Invllos Ills old frliiKlftaml put
run as well us thn 'iiii > r il | nihllt < cill
jnspiiit his MB w sin > lof liniiilil | ( eel iloni
wooh us i\crvlliln : ; llrst ul.isi 411
ESTABLISHED 187-1 316 S ICTH ST
GRADUATE DENTIST
A Kiill Set of Teetfc
un Itiilitiur , ( or
1'lVK l > ) II.Mt %
A | ierfi'i't fit gimrint Al , TiclU oxtraotci
williout iiiln or ( liin.'nr. ni'l ' will out uiuci *
tin-tin , ( lold anil Ml\oi JIllliiK * .it l iwu l
liiti- i. HrldKi-mill Iniwn Work. Trelli wllU
out [ iliiti-t A II work \vairintt-l ; (
OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK IbFM AND FARNAM ,
l.ntranrc ictli Hreet ektor. .
Bi'3 until b o'c