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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1893)
rf ' , * * * W * tiWrpW riTWT-l i ' ' n * . * J- : 8 OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , JANUARY 20 , 1803 , FOR WORLD-WIDE REVOLUTION Latest Schcino of the Rampant Reds Un earthed by the- Now York Herald. 'ANARCHISTS ORGANIZING EVERYWHERE Humnrpi of n Deep I.nld Plot to Overthrow the Trent-ill Oovernmenlft Hlid Siilntl- tuto Knllrciy New forma In Their I'lucr. Nr.w YOIIK , .Tan. ar. . Anarchist leaders nro satisfied that the masses In nil civilized countries were never so restless as now , says the Herald , and the turmoil aroused In France over the revelations connected with the exposition of the Panama canal doings convinces them the French people ) are weary of a republican form of government and that the time has come to establish In Its stead a form of government which Is the day dream of all the champions of all social revolutions. To bring about the desired result a skillful program has been formu lated. The details of this program are known only to ono or two revolutionary leaders In each country and no Intimation of its existence has yet been published In any newspapers. From a man who Is second to none among American revolutionists a re- iwrtcr has learned some of the plans of'the revolutionary leaders and was assured by him that there is on foot a far-reachlnp-and important movement , which , if carried out , cannot fall to have serious consequences. - .Movrmriit III Thl * Country. Confident ns they might ho of the sympa thy of the French people the leaders know well that something moro thnn this sympa thy Is necessary to insure success , and they are making appeals for moral , physical and financial support to Europe andtho United States. They could attain this object by sending responsible men as delegates to the various countries , and the delegate who was assigned on this mission to the United States arrived In this city last Saturday. The delegate , who is known to his colleagues ns M. Ernest Mouchon. Is said to 1A < a friend of the Mar < | ids do Mores , and stands high In the community of his party. Of M. Mouchon's movements slnco his ar rival In the city little Is known , it is said lie has conferred with only two prominent revolutionists Johnnn Most and Barnokow and that they have promised him all the support In their powei * . OrgiinUliii ; In firrnt Secrecy. Within a week or two a public meeting will bo held , at which it Is proposed to ap peal to sympathizing workmen who have suf fered In consequence of the miscarriage of the Panama scheme and show how strong a necessity exists for- the overthrow of the government. Iu regard to the plans of the revolutionists , little , if anything , will bo said , and certainly not a word will bo uttered which will call , for Interference of the authorities. Not at public meetings like this , but at private meetings with Johann Most and other American revolutionists throughout the country will M. Mouchon's work bo done. What lie came hero for is money , and ho ex pects that every revolutionist In this coun try , no matter whether ho bo an anarchist , a nihilist , socialist , communist or social democrat , will contribute liberally. The money , It is said , will bo spent on arms and ammunition and for other purposes of legiti mate warfare. The Indiscriminate use of ilynamlto will not ho sanctioned and no such tactics as Havachol resorted to will bo ap proved of. I'roposo ItcRiilur Civil War. If the revolutionists find that they cannot pain the day except by force , they will take the annp of soldiers and not of assassins. A regular civil war Is what they propose , and they are confident that the revolutionists of every shade of opinion will subscribe liber ally. Only n few revolutionists , they nrguo , approve of the use of dynamite , whereas al most all approve of legitimate warfare. The most sanguinary loaders do not bcllevo that f6rco will bo necessary. The French army , they say , is honeycombed with revolutionary ideas , and when the day of battle comes the soldiers , when ordered to mow down the rebels , will refuse as ono man , and throwing down their guns , will march over to the ranks of the insurgents. On what this Idea of the disaffection of the French army is based is not spoken of. It is confidently stated , however , that two Kt'ii ° niln and several leading officers in Paris arc known to bo revolutionists at heart , and that the majority of the rank and tllo of the army would bo overjoyed at the overthrow of the republic. Imlil Their l > Ian Carefully. The insurgent leaders do not propose to Icavo anything to chance. If the army joins them thcro will bo no bloodshed , and the now era wil ( b ° peacefully Inaugurated. If ' the army docs not , then thousands of revolu tionists from Franco. England , Homo ; i ml the United States will march on Paris , and , aided by their colleagues in the French capi tal , will do battle with their old enemies , The first day of May has been fixed for the opening of the campaign , but active warfare will begin sooner if the necessary money , arms and men are forthcoming. The Insurgents , If successful , do not Intend Immediately to establish a socialistic form of government. They are in favor of a dicta torship. The first dictator will probably bo M. Constans. The dictatorship will probably bo abolished in favor of a socialistic form of government as soon as it becomes evident the French people are favorable to n change. Kur no consideration will any vestige of power bo given to any of the old parties In I'Vance , Hovolutlonlsts are opposed to a re public , and they are reported to bo quite as opposed tea monarchy or empire. o NOHTH CiAI.Vr.8TON , Tox. , Jttll. ZTt. The splendid opportunities for market gardening offered hero are being rapidly appreciated by the incoming of numerous small farmers. The market for these products Is practically without limit , as the demand extends not only along the cities of the gulf coast , but throughout the entire northwest. The ship ment of all these products continue through out a long and profitable season. DRUGGIST LANYON HELD. Juttco Ili-rliii Dcclile * Thnt Ho 1)1(1 Sell I.liinor Contrary to l.tuv. Yesterday afternoon in police court the arguments In the cases against Druggist I anyon , charged with the illegal sale of liquor , were made before Judge Berku. Prosecuting Attorney Troup went over the evidence carefully and produced authorities to show that a proprietor was responsible for. the acts of his agents and also proved that even If quinine or Jamaica ginger was mixed with whisky and sold by a druggist U was a violation of the law governing drug gists' permits. The Judge hcMLanyon t6 the district court on both cases and fixed the bond at $200 in each case. After giving his decision the Judge spoke of the number of liquor cases ho had sent up to the district court and which hail never been tried anil said that ho supposed. Judging from the past , that this case would be shelved along with the others , In case of conviction by the upper court the line Is from ? T > 0 to $100. thirty dajs imprison ment or both. You don't want a torpid aver ; you iton't want n bad complexion , you don't want a bad breath i you don't want a headache Then use DJ Wilfa Little Early Ktsora , the famous Ilttlo pills. Tlmip. IV.hy Lifts. Yesterday ono of the elevators In the city linll was abandoned while undergoing re pairs , A number of screws In the carriage became loose and dropped out , The elevator stands still and will do so until the Crane company makes the necessary repairs. The west elevator shaft is In rather a shaky con- dltkn , and ono of the guides sways to and fix ) with the motion of the carriage. If you have pllos DaWUt' * Witch Huzo salvo will biircly euro you. * IV \V111 Muke. Them lliutle. The next session of the Board of County Commissioners promises to bo n lively one , & the three republican members have de clared that Messrs. Paddock and VanCamp are shirking. They claim that these two men wholly neglect their work on the com mittees , and that when the board meets they are Ignorant of the work that is to be consid ered. On account of their Ignorance they cotno Into the meetings' at n late hour and then ] K > SO as obstructionists , trying to defeat the trunsnctlonof the regular business. ro rerl' > well. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock , at the rcsMiMiro of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. George B , Powell , 104U Park avenue , Miss Jennie E. Powell was united in mar riage to Mr. James E. Powers , a prominent and popular young attorney ol this city. 1'ho house was thronged with the many friends and relatives of both the tirido and groom ; The couple left on the 0iO : ! train for the west , accompanied by the traditional shower of rlco. Will .Stup I'uyliiR In Advance , In the future the Omaha Gas Manufactur j ing company will bo paid for Its gas when the money Is earned and not before. Here tofore it has been cusfomary to allow the bills during the Utter days of the month , usually paying several days In advance. The members of the present council think that this Is a bad plan to pursue , and hereafter none of the bills will bo paid until gas for the entire month has been furnished. As a delicate flavor , delicious and refresh ing , Cook's Extra Dry Champagne takes the lead. Millions of bottles nro sold annually. .Stnht'n Schuinc n Di-inl One. Ernest Stuht , who for some Jlmo has been engaged In the harmless occupation of con structing on paper a union depot at Elev enth and Mason streets , and near a small hotel that ho owns , yesterday was called upon to witness his fondest hopes dashed to the ground. Armed with some ideas and a lot of blue prints. Mr. Stuht called upon the depot oftlelals. Ho was given to understand that the scheme was too visionary to bo worthy of consideration. Perfect rct.vin an 1 psrfocit hoilth reiu 1 from the usoof DJWitt's Mttlo Eirly lUsor.s A perfect Ilttlo pill. COSTINKNTAI/S I'lltK SAI.K. 100,000 N'urtli < if Wet ClcithliiK Offered to the rnlillr. N10XT SATURDAY IT BFGIXS. A portion of the stock WUH damaged 1 > V water , but none by pinoko or lire. None reserved. At the old place Sntui1- iluy. _ lee ! Ice ! Wo arc now prepared , and will bo dur ing the Hiinnnof , to furnish ice In car load lots tit lowo.st market price. Spe cial prices while outtlng1. Ice out from larjjo fresh water Inko and is pure and oloan. Write for prices. Tin : GOTHENuuiiO W. P. & I. Co. , Gothenburg , Nob. Frepolng and interior decorating do- signa and estimated furnished. Henry Lolimiuin , 1 < " > 08 Douglas street. If you will oall at our new store wo will present you with a copy of a beauti ful piece of music. Ford & Clmrlton , 1508 Dodge. Heal cslntc. HiirgiiiiiH only. My word is good W. G. Albright. 5211'N. : ) . Y. Life bldg. Auction Flro Carpets and Wait for Orchard's lire sale at Natatorium - torium building , Howard and I3th sts. , next Monday at 10 a. in. R. WELLS , Auctioneer. See the celebrated Solnnor piano at Ford & Olmrlton Music Co. , 1508 Dodge. HAYDKX IlltOS. SpecialSalo on Handkerchief * . An'enormous stock of linen , bilk and ohilTon handkerchiefs at less than one- half thoii- actual value. This is our clearing out sale for the winter season. Fancy ohillon handkerchiefs only 9c , worth i"e. Fancy chiffon handkerchiefs , embroi dered , l ! > e , worth Itfc. Fancy chill'on handkerchiefs , em broidered , Ulo , worth 55c. Fancy chiffon handkerchiefs , em broidered , very line , -'l c , worth G5c. Plain hemstitched handkerchiefs , very line , -lie , worth lOc. Fine embroidered handkerchiefs 7c , worth loo. Fine embroidered and corded handker chiefs lOc , worth 2oc. Fine embroidered and corded handker chiefs with drawn work 17c , worth 35c. Very line hand embroidered handker chiefs -fc , worth 58c. Very Uno hand embroidered handker chiefs , shell pattern , 'loc. .lob lot fancy silk handkerchiefs 18o. Very fancy lot line embroidered silk handkerchiefs ISOc. Kueh and every ono of thcso goods are rare barguns and you cannot alVord to miss them. Wo also offer a full'lino of children's lian'dkorchiofs at cut prices , viz : Children's fancy bbrdered handker chiefs , I ) for fie. Children's iluo bordered handker chiefs , le. ! Children's hemstitched and bordered handkerchiefs , He. Children's very fine handkerchiefs . IIAYDKN BROS. No lleiil Itlviil Yot. World famous Eli Perkins Bays : "At- lor people have gone over all the routes to California once , they settle down to the old U. P. This road will alwavs bo the great transcontinental lino. It has the best track , the best equipment , the best eating houses , and it teaches the traveler moro history and geography than any other lino. It shows you his toric Salt Lake and the Mormons , takes you through the great Laramie plains , the Ilumboldt basin and the Grand canyon , over the very stage route that Horace Grccley and Arteraus Ward rode. Once on the Union Pacific it goes everywhere. It runs to Portland and Pueblo , Helena and the Yosemite , Tacoma - coma and Seattle , Los Angeles and San Dlcgo , and is the only route into Sun Francis-co. It has no rivals yet. " Send for our California. Sights and Scones. K. L. Lomax , G. P. & T. A. , or H. P. Doucl , city ticket agent Union Pacific System , 1IJ02 Furnam street , Omaha. llnyilcn linn. ' SI. 1)7 Slitie SHIP. Over : tT)0 ) pairs of our ladies' $ . ' 1.00 and S4.00 line shoes go on sale tomorrow at $1.117. Thejttf goods are some of the finest made , but the sizes are broken. Wo sacrifice every pair at $1.07 Thurs day. Coino early and got n , genuine bargain in ladies' fine shoes. UAYDEN BROS. , Dry goods and shoes , The Ilent Train for Chirac" Is the Burlington'H No. 2 , leaving Omaha at 4M p. m. , dally. Magnificent sleeping cars ; comfortable chair curs ; perfect dining cars. The Burlington also offers unequaled double dally service to Denver , St. Louis anil Kansas City Ticket olllco 122.1 Farnam i street. H'j.f Omaha to Giilveslmi mid Iletimi The spoolul Texas excursion to Omaha Friday avening , February 3 , is the opportunity of a lifetime. Tickets arc good to return until Juno 1. Through sleeping car to Galvcston via Houston. Applications for tickets must bo made by the Illst January. For particulars and tickets apply to P. P. Williams , room 522 , First National bank building , Omaha , Nob. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA * Local Democrats Oorao Out with a Vigorous Fronnnciamcnto. INSPIRITING QALL TO ARMS ISSUED Sinking tor Self In Interest of 1'orly In the Knplrnt Siifrgrfttlon Chris McdllT Tries liir Ilomc-Mmlo Di voreo Drawing Inspiration from the triumph of democratic principles In the election of n chief magistrate of the nation the local ; lclans of the unwashed nnd unterrlllcd irand held n select meeting yesterday nnd liromulgated the following electrifying pro lunelumento : "Every dctnocrnt deplores the factional dif ferences which have heretofore divided the tarty In this city. The causes which were the incentives of faction have disappeared , and It Is a fitting and opportune moment to destroy tl'o factions themselves. By self- sacrlllco of personal predilections , nnd by noble attachment and devotion to the princi ples of the founders of the republic , the na tional democracy has triumphed , Let us emulate the example of the national democ racy by forgetting and forgiving so much of the past as has been the cause of division and contention keeping in mind only to avoid the rocks and sands upon which wo split I "Organization is the watchword of demo cratic success ! Without It individual effort Is Impotent I "We , therefore , the undersigned , propose the organization of n democratic association In South Omaha , the members of which shall bo representative of no clique , faction , nationality or sect , but of the patriotic , hon est and well meaning democracy the pur pose of which shall be to unite and harmon ize conflicting elements within the party to purify primary elections and to influence the selection of capable and creditable dem ocrats for public ! ofllce. It Is the Idea of the suggcsters to create a perma nent ! organization , ofllcered and managed on the lines which have made Tammany hal" and the Cook County Democratic club so 1m portant factors in achieving national victory. "In furtherance of this purpose you are in vited to attend the preliminary organisation which will be held at Kex hall , on Frldaj evening , January 27 , ISiM. " .T. S. WALTERS , ' ' 13. , T. SEYKOIIA , "J. W. I.OWIIY , "C. A. MBI.CIICII , " .Toii.v MOMIM.AN , " 1C. Li. Siooixs. "H. W. BHOCKETT , "KLI II. Doun , "SAM SIIUIOI.HY , "MYI.KS WKI.CH , "D. D. Sun.ivAN. " Triml to Kill Ilix Wife. Chris McGlff and Ills wife parted five months ago. Mrs. McGlff has since been an Inniato of a Hailroad avenue baanio In this city. Chris worked in the Omaha street sweeping gang last summer , but slnco win ter holds the sweepings In Its Icy fetters ho spends most of his tlmo In the saloons. Tuesday ho slopped over and visited the house where his erring wife has sought moro congenial company than that of her quasi husband. At sight of his wife the old love sprang up In his breast and ho evinced an insane desire to send her to heaven by the shortest route , but was Induced to change his mind by forci ble argument of Mrs. McGilT's companions in shame. \ Chris was locked up and this morning was given llf teen days In the county Jail in which to decide the question , "Is marriage a fail ure. " A. O. U. W. The ball given by Nebraska lodge , No. 227 , Ancient Order of United Workmen , brought together the largest company over gathered together in Blum's hall. By actual count 150 couples joined in the 'grand march. The exercises opened with an eloquent address by Grand Master Workman J. G. Talc. Among those present from Omaha were : Mr. and Mrs. J. Welsh , Mr. and Mrs. P. Donohoc , Mrs. Hlggins , Misses Welsh , Uig- glns. Murphy , "Hurley and Cross , Messrs. T , V. Mulcahoy , J. A. Mulcahey , Joseph ICelley , George Gellenbeck , II. Smith , J. C. " Payne , P. Gleason and L. Donavan , Miss Hyan of Council Bluffs and Misses Pannieand Maggie O'Neil of O'Neill City. The meeting ad journed at a n. m. , Omaha and Council Bluffs people returning homo in carriages. Colonel .Skinner's 1'lnns. Colonel Vf. E. Skinner is in receipt of a letter from George B. Lovjug , secretary of the Texas Live Stock association , extending an invitation to the newspaper representa tives and all who are interested directly or indirectly in the live stock business to bo present at the coming nutating of the asso ciation , to bo heldiat Austin , February 14 , IS'JI ) . Colonel Skinner will go as a representative of the stock yards company arid will proba bly bo accompanied by a number of live stock dealers at the yards. In Police Conrr. The four bad boys from Omaha , who invol untarily came before Judge Fowler , were spanked and sent home , The boys were es caped members of the chain gang in Omaha. George Clinkcnbcared , the man who un dertook to run Adam Uatynsko out of his own house with a gun , was arrested. The trouble arose over a well from which both parties draw water. < ) | idlv l tli > Now Solinnl. The now school rooms opened in the Gcr- mania hall building , Twenty-fourth and J , are highly satisfactory to the teachers and pupils , and consequently to parents. The school board took the rooms under an emer gency , with a desire to serve the patrons of the school properly , and their action meets with much favor. ' ( Josslp. T. B. Hatcher is at Creston , la. , on busi ness. / . Cuddington went over to Iowa yesterday morning. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mctcalf , Albright. J. F. Donahue has been apiwlntcd flro marshal at Swift & Co.'s packing house. The Barbers union will give a ball at , Blum's hall Monday evening , January yo. John Griner broke his loft leg near the nnklo while scuttling with another man. Ho lives at Twenty-seventh and itood , below the brewery. Mrs. Thomas M , Boss of Lcavcnworth , Kan. , is visiting her sister , Mrs. C. H. Hlch , at 11)14 ) Kmmett street , Omaha. She will remain - main two weeks and at the end of her visit Mrs. Hlch wllljjccorop'any her home. W. II. Beckett , formerly chief of police of tills city , has been appointed tire chief at Swift's packing houso. Mr. Beckett has been employed at Swift's over since ho severed his connection with the iwlico force. j Some months ago B. Jotter , proprietor of the South Omaha brewery , contracted for a lot iu this city with Patrick Ho\\-ley and his wife Annie , and ho now claims Itowloy re fuses to deed the same to him , and Jotter has brought suit to recover $0,000 damages. The program for the High school exercises for next Friday afternoon has been an nounced as follows : Kssay , Louto I'omeroyj discussion , Alice Adams and MInnie Dennis ; sketch , Jessie Ferguson ; recitation , May Carlln ; essay , Grace Blrge ; biography , Henry Harding ! canny , lena Daniels ; imper sonation , Mabel CHn.v , music , Grace New- comb ; news Itcni9CDnlsy Alexander ; inlscc- ! any , Alfred Kaatman ; review , Blanche [ tltclihartj story , Funny Gosney ; essay , [ lowland Smith ; raiding , Cora Walker ; reci tation , Ma tie Howp ) paper , editors. Thanks to tho. ( Introduction of Salvation Oil , young bicyclers-need not fear n fall. 25c. .fxJK TUB wunut'H t\nit. Itnllrnnil Unrs tr..intnl ( : > llftli a Ilnrrnu of IbDirnmllon. CIIICAOO , 111. , Jane 2Ti. ilcprescntatlvcs of fifteen railroads and three lake lines particl patcd lira conference today at the Great Northern hotel , the object of which was to arrange details for the establishment of n bureau of information at the World's fair grounds during the progress of the exposi tion. The result of the conference was the adoption of a resolution agreeing to establish a bureau of Information , and a committee , composed of l . S. Kustls. O. W. Hugglcs , C. A. Knlskcrn , John Singleton and George H. Hcafford , was appointed to arrange details for putting the plan into execution. The committee will meet at Mr. HealTord's ofllco next Monday , Much curiosity is expressed as to the prob able result of the meeting to ho held In this city tomorrow to consider the Immigrant question. The conference was called by a committee of the Western Passenger asso ciation , ami has for Its object the adoption of an agreement limiting the commissions on immigrant traftlc. At a special meeting of the lines Inter ested in the Western Passenger association today a resolution was adopted to the effect that , subject to such incidental changes as may bo necessary and unanimously agreed upon , the same rates bo adopted for the Mardi Gras at Now Orleans and at Mobile as were in effect last year , and that tickets bo on sale from February 5 to 12 , Inclusive , good to return , including March 7 , except that from ICansas City , Loavenworth , Atchlson and St. Joseph and Intermediate points on direct lines via St. Louis tickets to bo on sale from February 8 to 111 , Inclusive. During the third week of January the earnings of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul road amounted to $58.9,5' 0 , against- $540.1)1 ) ! ) for the corresponding period last year , an increase of t3C07 , During the same week the earnings of the Milwaukee & Northern wcro$2iUl ) : , an increase of fS. Appointed ( Icnrnil Sllprrlnlrmlont. NEW YOIIK , Jan. S3. Edward Vanettcn , president of the Home , Watcrtown < & Og- densmirg railroad , was today appointed gen eral superintendent of the New York Central railroad to succeed Theodore Voor- hecs , who resigned to accept the vice presi dency of the Heading road. Drrliiwl n Dlvlilrml. Nnw YOIIK , Jan. 25. The board of direc tors of the New York , [ .Chicago & St. Louis railroad today declared a dividend of 8 per cent on the first preferred stock of the company , payable March 1 , out of the net earnings for the calendarycar Ib'JJ. ins nusiass. Charge * Oracle AcnliiRt the Designer of the World' * I'alr 1'lnn Arts KtilldliiK. CHICAOO , 111. , Jan. 25. A surprising dis covery was given publicity today regarding the architectural gem of the World's fair the line arts building. The Journal pub lishes cuts showing that ono of the chief features , supposed to bo original with the designer , Charles B. Atwood , has a parallel in the famous Genoese Campo Santo. The feature In question Is thoadaptation of a dome to a Grecian building. In defending himself against a charge of plagiarizing Benoti's prize design , which received the honors in the Prix dp Homo contest at the Purls School of Pine Arts in 18JJO , one of the strong points Mr. Atwood has made Is that there Is no dome in Benolt's design. Mr. Atwood fol lowed up this statement with the declara tion regard ing tho" Chicago fine art building that to his knoTvledgo"tuero , never before was a dome oh/a / Grecian'building. " Amuse ment and regret are expressed among Mr. Atwood's professional brethren. 1 It is said that tho'Genoeso 'building Is not in all things strictly Grecian , but it is also urged that Mr. Atwood's design cannot bo claimed as purely Grecian , the precepts of the modern French school having been fol lowed in several important particulars. What makes the matter moro notable is that the fine arts building is the only ono of the World's fair structures intended to bo per manent. AVlll Conllno the 1'lutte. . At last the county has decided to urotect the banks of tho'Platto ' rivorat the "cut oft" three miles south of Valley by piling in a lot of brush before the spring thaws take out the ico. Yesterday Thomas Murray and Dr. Morton entered into a bond of $2,000 , by which they agree to furnish , free of charge , all of the material for doing the work. The bond has been accepted and the commissioners have sent for Engineer Stanton , who will make the surveys and Inform the gentlemen just what will bo needed , Commissioner Williams , who has given the matter considerable attention , said that the building of a dam at the upper end of the "cut-off" would cost the county not to exceed $500 , and that it would ho tlm means of re claiming at least 10,000 acres of the b'est land in the county. Fatally Injured In n Kiinturay. KANSAS Citr , Mo. , Jan. 25. A team at tached to a heavy dray ran away on Grand avenue this evening. At Twenty-fourth street the dray collided with a light buggy containing Richard Plock , proprietor of the Baltimore avenue nlo vaults , and David Guorny , a well known capitalist. Plock and Gucrny were thrown under the feet of the runaway team and when picked up were un conscious. Police Surgeon luen , who at tended them , thinks both are fatally Injured. They were taken to their homes after ho hastily dressed their wounds. ul Ill-ally's Trial. Pirrsiirno , Pa. , Jan. 25. Nothing of n sensational nature was developed today in the trial of Hobcrt Realty for complicity in the Homestead jioisonlngs. The evidence did not differ materially from that given on the previous trial. Patrick Gallagher was on the stand for two hour ; } and repeated the story of the poisoning plea. It is thought that the commonwealth will finish tomorrow. An honest pih is the nouicst wortc of the apothecary. DoWitt's Little Early Kiscrs curoconstinatioivblliousness and sick head ache. Sheep Breeder * In Sunnlon. O.NEIDA , N. Y. , Jan. 25. The second annual convention of tho'Cheviot Sheep Breeders association convened here today , about 150 delegates being present from all parts of the country. Heading of papers occupied the day. The convention will continue tomor row. row.Sixty rams are hero for the ram show , which will open at noon tomorrow. Wo are not surprised that people will not t ike a now cough remedy when they know the value of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Wreck of Ik * rilonmer Mlrhlgnn. SAN PnANCiscoCal. , Jan. 23. The Mer chants exchange reports the steamer Michi gan a total wreck on Vancouver island. The Michigan loft hero a wcuk ago for the north. Coughs and Hoarseness The irritation which induces coughing Immediately re lieved by use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches. " Sold only In boxes. The only 1'urc Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum Used iu Milli-ais of Homes 40 Years the Standard * A MINISTER'S ' DAUGHTER Pleasant Part of Rev , Mr. Higgins' Duty. Beloved Pastor of a Congrega tional Church. Chnrlos A. Wurr , Ono of the Boat Known Won of Now Hnvon. Rev. Dr. L. II. Hlggins Is the hclovcJ. pas tor of the Congregational church at Hanover Conn , Ho and his family are among the most ro spccted people In New Haven county , am his daughter Is ono of the many necompllshei young women In the town where her fnthc preaches. He Is one of the most earnest and straightforward of the many brilliant pastors in the denomination that includes such n largo number of Yale's best graduates In that State , and his good judgment is shown In temporal ns well as religious matters , nud when in September last he came out with MISS HIGGINS. the frank and Hat footed statement that fol lows there was no doubt In the minds of these who were sick In Enllcld what course to pursue. Said Mr. Higgins : "I regard it as a pleasant part of my pas toral duty to recommend Paine's celery com pound wherever there are physical needs. My wife and my daughter , in fact there are four of us , have been using Paino's celery compound for several weeks with beneficial results. General prostration , the result of grip and malaria , seem to have been the cause of weakness. My daughter has taken compound for malarial troubles and general prostration with very satisfactory results. Wo can't kcop house without It. " It Is such words as these from thousands of grateful people that moro than anything else have spread the fame of this great remedy first prescribed by Dartmouth's noble pro fessor , iDr. 'Phelps. a remedy that makes well these who suffer- from the various ills that result from impaired nerves and impure blood. Charles A. Wurr is ono of the best known young men of Now Haven , where ho holds a responsible position with B.'Shonlngcr&Co. , the organ and piano manufacturers. As a re sult of overwork , Mr , Wurr's health gave out , and , to use his 6wn' words , his "blood became impure , and erysipelas broke out. I consulted a good physcian In this city , who prescribed for mo a certain salvo , but this drove the poison back into my blood about six times. 'I then thought that it was time to be a doctor myself , and bought a bottle of Paine's celery compound. Before I had used it up I felt a change for the bettor. I took It Just at the time that my face was In a fearful condition , and felt better 30 hours after us ing the same , and in a few days' time I was as well as over. " Paino's celery compound cures. We will Mml you the marrflnun French reparation CALTHGO frfr. and a legit Kutrruitee that (1AI.THOS will Itnlorn .tour aieallli , Strength aud Vigor. Use ft and fay if satisfied , Address VON MOHLCO. . BtU jB < r1iaal [ U , ClatlnitU , Oolo , IT IS NOT WISE THE COST WHEN YOURIO HE ALTHIO Wouldn't It cost loss to CURE You now than PP LATER ON ? As you value your life don't noclcctconsult- liiK come "tic whoso ailvlco will bo of value K you consult It trill coat you iiothini ; , AND Blood , Shin niid Kidiiny Diseases , Femnlo Weaknesses , Lost Mnnliooil CURED. I'lI.E-i , FISTULA. F1PSU11E , permanenllr cured without the use of knlfo , llgnturo ar cauitlo. All nmlnillen of a prlrnto or Uullcato nature , of either tux , positively curcil. Call on or address , nllU stamp for Clroulurs , Free nook and Itcclpci. Fir Onnrtao P Cnnrloo J1B Fonth isth street Ul. O6ullft ( fl OCQIIK ) , Oiim/ui , ft cut Dour lo I'ostortlco. nix , iiick-heuiluchf , culi Ul > u- ( ' tluu uml piles , Unit 'luivo ' lipcoino RO fiiiiinu * . Tliny uo y , without ( -rlplni ; or nmisva. Got Oatarrli ? IT RUINS HEALTH. Mnkes Hail Illootl , Hoadncho. Mlsorr. fipcolllo O.xy ou coslroyes the Catarrh Corma ! Ji kes tlio blool trlglil aud iniro ! Olrei zest to the vital furcus appetite , vigor , An Honoet , Ronl Guro Catarrh. Ilronchltls , Uouihs. Colds. lloudiiche , Novoua I'ro-itru- tlon. Oxygen Book" and 4 Frys Free. SPECIFIC OXYGEN GO , , Suite 610 Slteoly Dldff , Omitiia We've token something like three hundred suits of clothes and a hundred and twenty-five fine cbats , vests-scratched the original prices off the tickets-sn's to forget how much they did sell for and piled them up in a half dozen heaps on two tables near the elevator. The suits are in pretty much all sorts of goods - cheviots cassimeres worsteds and silk mix tures ; cutaways square cut sacks-round cor ner sacks ; dark and medium colors , in all sorts of patterns. None of them are worthless than twelve dollars and some of them did sell for as much as sixteen dollars as suit. The coats and vests are in fine fancy worsteds in black only and if you'd pay firteen dollars for one you'd pay just about what you'd ought to pay. While once in a while there s a larger size among them the majority are from 34 to 38. If there's anything to suit you among the lot- am ! you're mighty hard to suit if there isn't the price now is either for a suitto match or a coat and vest as the case may be 1816 Dou/as Architects , Surveyors , Contractors We have a full supply of rnatlcal Jpstj-urneptSj TDpaw- j pods , Gtialps , Uev- Tapes , Squares. Illus trated Catalogue free. 114 South 15th Strest , to Postoffice , THE FAMOUS COAL SAVER , Saves 25 per cent of your coal bill. No soot , gas or cinders. Hot flro iu Jive minutes. Rapid eollor. Agents want ed everywhere. Call on or address L. S. ELSWORTH & CO. , 400 S. 13th St. , Omaha. , Nob. Nebraska Made Flour Is theBest. LOOK FOR THE Association Label ON the SACK. If. S. UKI'OSl'fOUV , OMAHA , Nfi/J. Capital 100,000 Surplus $05,000 OIBcari and Dlreclon llunrjV. . Valet , pratlillnt II. C , CmlilnK , rlco prasliUnti C' . H , AUurloo , Vf. V Mono. John ri. Colllus J , N U. I'altlcH , L ] li d lleod , cashier. cashier.THE IRON BANK. AMUSEMENTS. FflRNAM St. THEATRE M l.lko Homo all roaJi li'.ia to the Homo of Ti.MfJT. FLORENCE BINDLEY'S Grout Itc.illlllo Comedy Druinn. TIIJ3 J lY- .Mntlueo WeilnoiJajr nnd Saturday FARNAM St. THEATER l.lko Homo all lloiuli Icail to llio Homo of HUCOOM. Ono wool.commPiiuliitf with "unilnv in..tlnoo , Jan. yj. tliu l'icliirosiuo Ir.sh drama , The Fairies' Wall. I'rescntcd by a powornil comimiy. Including GEO. H. TIMMONS. Mutlnco Wednesday and Saturday. J NEW I Ootadood THEATER I Seat for Mo. Thrco nights , oomiiionclnu Sunday. Jim. 29. MR. CHARLES FROHMAN'3 7 , < | ( OS < C IIIIV SlK'COMH "GLOItTANA. " "A JOY FOREVER. " I'ICSINTIII | : IIVTIIK STRONGEST COMEDY CO. Ill vl/IKT/l'll. AHSIXN TOIt 15O NinHT. IN NEW YORKI 100 NIGHTS IN BOSTON ! 50 NIuHTblN CHICAGO ! , , An I'nparallflcd Itistniitannins lilt ! Thu Hiile ofKLMts will upon ultlo'cloolt rintur- duy niornlnr ut thn following prliion ; 1st. floor , OOc , T.ru and Hi balcony , : > and "Jc , Kallery 25o. WONDERLAND and w BEJQU THEATER. All This Week STREETS OF NEW YORK , Ami a ( Jrnml HpccInU ; Program. . .l/JJI/SS/OA * . MATINKKB. I KVKMNO3 All parti or homo. . . .We llulconr . 501 ll'iininul SAIL TO JAPAN. WITH 1 rom tlio l.lnlnixorGttllory JHI lunul / > ; iro/ii > or TfnirHdny. .Ian. Sfltli. S. p. in. 80 iniwlnllcently rolnroil vlown of nil that U nuitulfiil in f Ury llko MlUailo- land , projootud l > y H puwurful sttirooptlcan. r oats now on HID lit C'luibo & KtUly'n anil 1'onl i.nd t'linrltoii's .V.V. How Mmiy "r-Pnttln * PEOPLE OFF THE DAY Intending soon to consult n uccessful Specialist 11-71V 37//.S Itlil.AVf Chronic , Private , Norvout nud Surgical Dl.cai.os CURED. Z.oit Manhood , Tomnln Wonlcueanoi , Etc. , CURED. CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by Moll. Adilroi * with stamp ( or uartloii'ars. wnloh will l > out In u plain envelope. C. W. WILLIAMSON , M.D. Koomjfl , 8 ( { , 0 , ! i. 118-113 S , 15ih Street , Omaha.