fl TUB OMAHA DAILY UKH : : MONDAY. JANVARY 30 , 1803.
THEY USED TO BET SOME
Personal Confessions of Men Who Sought
Tickle Fortune in Various Ways ,
EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD ARMY OFFICER
V c < \ to I'lny CnrilK Wlinn HtillrH AVcro
Dying runt l.rnrncil from 11 YOIIIIR
I.n < ly Urniilt of I'liolng
tli < ; HIICCM.
J'crsonal experiences In the way of trying
to gut something for nothing wore related by
a nufnber of gentlemen at the Young Men's
Christian association yesterday afternoon.
Of course there could ho but ono general
verdict as to the results or gambling , hut the
individual experience of each speaker pre
sented n different phase of the cnrso anil
made the meeting Intensely interesting.
General Secretary Ober read a part of
Psalm I and then introduced the llrst
sNiiker | , a prominent army ofllccr , who said
thai ! for youts during the war of the rebel
lion and after It closed ho was addicted to
. .gambling. . It was customary for the soldiers
to spread down a blanket and indulge lu a
Runic of cards at every opportunity. Ho had
even seen them playing cards while the
bullets were Hying over their heads. At tlio
battle of Chaneellorsville his company Imp-
' pencil to ho held hack for a time in reserve
and the men played cards while the branches
above them wore being riddled with leaden
hall. Many a time he had taken a pack of
cards out of his pocket as ho entered a bat
tle localise he was ashamed of the thought
that he might be found dead with the cards
In his jtockiit. Ho had thrown the cards
n\voy nnd placed a small testament that bis
mottier gave him In their stead. After the
war he Kept it up and lost hundreds of dollars
lars at tlio game. He had seen hundreds of
men led to drink through the habit of gamb
ling. Nothing but evil could come of the
habit. He had been saved from it by con
version to the religion of .lesus Christ and
now ho was trying to lead as many young
men as he could away from the habit for he
was sorry to say ho had been the means of
leading u good many into It. f
IIU I.iuly I'rk'iid TniiKht Him.
The next speaker was a young man who Is
employed as one of the assistant secretaries
by the association. Ho had learned his
Jlrst lesson In card playing from a voting
lady friend who was anxious to have him at
tend her card party. From the fashionable
card party ho was led on to Indulge in a
social game for small stakes and Dually ho
went Into the game to win all ho could. He
lost heavily and several times was tempted
to take his employer's money , which was
within his reach , to make oven on. Fortu
nately he had never talcen that step. He
was converted to Christianity and had
given up card playing entirely. His advice
was to leave all forms of gambling severely
ulono.
Another young man. evidently a mechanic
nnd a Hercules In stature , made a very
effective talk. He had gene Into the
gambling habit at tlrst ho said simply as
a pastime. He lived in Chicago and bis em
ployment was siichthat'ho had several hours
every day to spare , and ho visited the horse
races.
JWvetfi of Plnyliif ; thn Hurra.
"Thero were fellows there. " said the
speaker , "who said they could give mo a
dead straight tip and I would bo sure to win.
I took their tips a few times and lost my
money. The horses they said would bo sure
winners didn't come in that way. Once in n
while I won , but us n whole 1 was n loser.
When I did win it was worse on mo than
when I lost , for when I had a lot of money
in my pockets that I had made easy
I just got with the gang and
rounded up the town. Wo took in every
thing In sight and I generally found myself
the next morning In some low dive , fooling
as though I wanted to commit suicide. I
want to tell you that the man who wins is
the biggest loser in the end , I have quit it ,
und , by the grace or God , 1 don't propose to
touch another card. "
Then a middle-aged man said ho had begun
to gamble by "shooting craps. " From this
lie had gene on to the more expensive forms
of gambling and had seen many a hungry
day on account of his dissipation.
"I have been saved by the work of Rescue
hall " ho said ' 'and I with
, , am through gam
bling In every fouu. "
An old gentleman arose nnd said that ho
had herded ctittlo on the ground whore
Omaha now stands forty years ago. Ho had
been fascinated with the idea ef running a
gambltng establishment in those early days
when gambling was conducted openly in the
streets of Council Bluffs and Omaha. Hut
before bo had gotten very far into the
mesbcs of the seductive habit ho had been
redeemed by the grace of God and ho had
thrown It aside for all time.
A young ntnn scarcely out of his 'teens
took the floor and said ho had pulled the
tiger's tail at odd times when ho had n few
dollars In his pockets during the past half
dozen years , and ho had been ] xiwcrf ully con
vinced that there was nothing In it for him
but ruin and damnation if be kept it up. He
had hut recently quit the game and ho quit
for the very best of reasons ,
Spoiled IIU Vinlt Homo.
"A short time before the Mills meetings
commenced , " said the youthful ex-gambler ,
"I hud * I fKl saved up to pay my way back
homo In the east to see my dear old mother.
I had not been frequenting the gambling dens
In this city for some time , in order that 1 might
save this money , so that I could make ono
moro trip homo. The day before I intended
to start for the east I was going past a gam
bling house , and something said to me , 'go
In and try your luck far 1 worth. This is
Wednesday , mavbo you will strike it rich
today. ' I went In and put up the 1 on the
rotlletto wheel and lost it. Then I wanted
to make oven , and I tried something else
n whirl and I lost. The moro 1 lost
the moro excited 1 got , and In two hours I
had dropped every cent I had and T came
out without a penny to my name. My trip
homo was then out of the question and I was
very much discouraged. Onoovcning I went
to the Mills meetings and there I decided to
< | iilt the game forever. I have been saved
by the grace of God and I never Intend to
touch another card while 1 live. "
Several others made short speeches all to
the same effect , and half a do/en men nroso
and said they proi > o.sed to quit the game
right away.
Next Sunday the meeting will bo devoted
to the experiences of men who have been
addicted to drink.
i'ii ii.i.i PS incomes.
Itov. T , .1. Murkily Deliver * u direful Hot low
of tlio ItUhup'K l.lfo.
At All Saint's church yesterday morning
Hov. T. J , Mackay delivered an eloquent
discourse on the life and character of thu
Into lit. llov. Phillips llrooks. Tlio speaker
had enjoyed a personal acquaintance with
the givat dlvino of tinny years standing and
his remarks were not only a eulogy of an
eminent bishop but a personal tribute to the
Memory of a valued friend.
llov. Mackay has seldom spoken with
more feeling und eloquence than on this oc
caalon. Ho alluded at length to llisbop
Brooks as a humanitarian , which according
to thn speaker was at once ono of the most
pronounced and most pralsexvorthy traits of
ms character. Ho quoted at some length
from the letters and sermons of the divlna
to show that what sonm bad been pleased to
call his heresy was but the enthusiastic
Christian spirit of a nolilo nature which
coveted all things for his Master.
'It will require somoi time , " said thn
speaker , " for us to rorm a proper estimate
of him who hns recently passed away.Vc
had expected much from his latter days , but
thoM \ \ \ has i-allcd him higher In the prime
or his manhood , leaving us the heritage of
his memory. As a pastor Phillips llrooks
hud but few eqirils. Hn hud the faculty or
piercing to tlio secret or every trouble and
{ touting on the oil that healed the wound auJ
lightened the burden. "
A Ulco to u Younp Man.
When llev. Mackay was yet a younp
preacher ho had written to Dr. Urooks In
regutd to some doctrines of the church that
to him nplHiarcd Inconsistent , The elder
dlvinu had replied and advised him to ask
him oJf whether llu'to ptirulexlug dogmas
were In reality the doctrines of the church
or simply n human Interpretation of her
doctrines which men had assumed to bo the
creed. The real doctrines of the church
were nt ouco so simple and HO true that
there could bo no misunderstanding of their
meaning. And this was the man who had
been accused or piftpngating falsn theories.
Referring to these accusations the sx | > aker
said ; "Ho never said a word back when the
world heaped vituperations upon him. To
use ono of his own sayings , It was like
'throwing water on the stars to quench their
shining. The stars shine on. ' Hownsaman
to whom all men turned Instinctively when
In trouble. He never asked n man whether
ho had a name , but If ho had a sorrow.
Christianity Is u creation of the heart and
not of the Intellect and this was the secret
of Brooks' marvelous power over men. As a
teacher ho was unexcelled. The scriptures
glowed with new life and power when de
livered from his pulpit , lie looked on the
world ns his Held ami the church as the net
with which ho was lo gather the whole world
into his Muster's kingdom. All men were
children of God to him" and all were members
of His kingdom.
"Pence lie with Mice , O , my brother ,
In thcNplrlf bind ;
Viilnly look we for another
In l fry place toluiiil ;
I'nlii truth and freedom clvluj
All tliv earthly potters
lie thy virtues ttlth the living
Ami thy -.plrlt oiiri. "
NOHTII GAI.VKSTOS , Tex. , .Inn. 27. The
furniture and carpets which arrived some
time ago for the Industrial hotel are all
being properly placed in the splendid build
ing and made ready for business. The now
machinery for the big unrlcultnral Imple
ment works will soon bo In place. New and
extensive boot and shoo and dry goods llrms
will soon bo here. In fact , all signs point tea
a busy season.
1.1.1it .icvutKxr.
How tlio World's I'ulr HnlldliiR Wiis Ilnm-
iiKcd Siitimlny.
CHICAGO , 111. , Jan. 21) ) . The accident which
liappened to the manufacturers' building at
Lho World's fair yesterday proves to have
lieen ono of the most peculiar that ever befell
; i building , and it was an accident that could
not have occurred to any buildiding save the
manufacturers' building , which has the
largest roof hi the world. ' 1 lie main uart of
this loof Is USO feet wJde , 1.41H ) feet long and
1. ! . ' ) feet high. In addition lo this part or the
covering of the building are auxiliary roofs
of annexes.
The larger portion of the roof is on an in
cline from the center of the main arches ,
three-quarters of the way to the east. Hero
there is a break in the slope , forming n de
pression and from this the roof rises in a
nentle curve and slopes gently down to the
edge of the wall.
L'pon the main portion of the roof was piled
n mass of snow about three feet deep. When
the rain and thaw set In the weight of the
water rendered this mass of snow and ieo
much heavier than before. It began to slide
from the top of the mam roof , which is
1H.1 feet from the ground , down toward the
walls , and the entire mass of saturated
snow gave 'way with a rush and an avalanche -
lancho of snow I-100 feet long which
would have swept houses and trees like
feathers from its path had it been on a
mountain side , came all at once into the de
pression of the annex roof and largo pieces
of Ice were hurled through the glass by the
rush of snow , and wherever the ice struck
the glass , holes were made in the Hat roof of
the annex. The main roof was not hurt and
the great surface is porrectly clear. A thor
ough examination today shows that the
glass can bo replaced for I.XX ( ) orfUXX ) .
The glass roof of machinery hall was dam
aged to the extent of * > ( K ) .
The government and other largo buildings ,
while covered with snow , are not injured
and no attempt will bo made to clear the
roofs , as they will stand the weight safely.
President Higgiiibotham declares that the
reports or the damage hnd been greatly ex
aggerated. "Tho total damage , " he said ,
"will not be over $5,000. The damage will
not be Tell in any -degree by the fair , it
being a matter belonging entirely to tlio
contractor. The reports that the agricul
tural and transportation buildings are in
danger is not true. Their rooTs are not
sagging. They nro absolutely .secure. "
You need not despair Salvation Oil wll |
heal your burnt arm without a scar. 25ots.
Kplirulm r. Child * .
ISphraim F. Chllds , whose death occurred
last Saturday , was an old and well known
resident of Omaha. During the past sixteen
yoirslio wi's actively engaged in business
here. Ills straightforward dealings and
kindliness of demeanor won him many friends
and his death was a source of regret to hun
dreds who knew him. Mr. Chllds was n
native of Massachusetts , having been born
at Ware , on Christmas day , December 25 ,
1S21. IIo was , therefore , in his T2d year at
the time of his decease. Leaving New Eng
land. Mr.J Chiids llrst went to Nilcs , Mich. ,
in 18 ( ! > , where ho was very successful
as n contractor and builder. In 18T7
ho came to Omaha and became ono
of the foremost builders. Some time ago his
feeble health caused him to retire from
active business.
At the time of his dcatli all his children
were nt his bedside at 'JXM Patrick avenue.
IIo leaves a wife and four children , George
H. Chiids. B. L. Chiids , C.V. . C'hilds and
Mrs. C. W. Kecd , wlfo of the proprietor of
the Hotel Uollone.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
at 1 o'clock from the residence.
I'rter I' . Uiirlwvli.
Friday afternoon occurred the death of
Peter IP. Karbach , the eldest of the Ivarbach
brothers of ihls city. Heart failure was the
cause of death. Thodeceascd came to Omaha
in 1H70 , direct from Germany , joining his
two younger brothers , who had preceded
him. When Mr. ICarbacU arrived hero ho
invested tho.small fortune he possessed nnil
during his residence lived a lifo of retire
ment , taking no active interest In business.
Tlio funeral will occur this morning at 8 : 0
o'clock , burial being nt the German Catholic
cemetery. _
Tint Dcutli Koll.
Cnif.uio , 111. , Jan. 20. George H. Grover ,
Hrltish royal commissioner to the World's
Columbian exposition , was found dead in
his room at the Virginia hotel this morning.
Heart dlsetiso is supposed to bo the cause , . _ ,
Wlicro ru\liiK Will lie Done.
The following streets weio determined as
the ones to bo paved during the present year
and 111 J council so adopted the report of the
committee of the wholn :
Klahteenth , I.i'iiveinvorlh to I'lercoj Nine
teenth , from .Mason to I'lerce : 1'lerce , Klxli-
teenlli to Tttentletb ; Si-vonteeillh , Fuvniun to
Podge ; KiKhtccntli , I'lunam In Undue ; Nine
teenth , 1'arimm to Police ; KUIiteenth , ( . 'all-
fornla to CuiiiliiK ; Nineteenth , ( 'uinlliu lo
Ohio ; Mason. Seventeenth to Twentieth :
T cnth-fi > iirtli , l > < > djii 10 | ) a\eniort | , and
I'lilciiKO , Twi'hty-llilnl to Tweiity-tlrth ; jonci ,
Twenty-fourth lo Twi'iily-Mxthi Tm'itty-
fouHli. SI. Mary's avenue to l < e venuortn ;
Tttenty-lifth mi cot and Twenty-tlfth avenue
anil Tweiity-slvlh street , St. .Mary's uvcnuo to
l.iMivoiiwiii'tli ; Tucnly-.l\th to Half Howard ,
and half Howard , Twenty-sixth to Twenty-
el litlij Parker. Twenty-ninth to Thirty-
tlilid ; Military avenue , Hamilton street
to west city limits ; I'nrty-slMli , I'urimm
to Dodge ; Dodge INirly-Hlxth to west umpo-cd
city llmlt-t ; center Thirty-fourth to weot city
limits ; Twenty-seventh , Half Howard to l'nr-
iiam ; Thirtieth , Ames uvenuo lo Fort Micet ;
Amis nveniie. Thirtieth to Thirty-eighth ;
Twenty-second , I'limlm ; to l/ard ; Tenth. Han-
croft to L'ustvllnr ; Iliincroft. Tenth to Annls-
lleld addition ; Castellar , l-'lfleentb to Twen
tieth ; alley In block 'JOt > ' , ; Arbor , Tenth lo
Thlrteenthi Thirty-third , I'armm to
lliirnoy ; llarney , Twenty-eighth to
Thirty-sixth ; Twenty-ninth avenue , Half
Howard to I'liinum ; Thirty-sixth ,
Karniim to alley south of Jackson : KrUstlnc ,
Twenty-fourth to Twcnty-llflht Paul , Klgh-
leenth to Twentieth ; I'entei , Tenth lo
Kleventh ; Urace , welluo | of Omaha Hull rail
way rhfht-of-way lo east Hue of Umaha &
Mlnnenpolls railway rlKht-of-uay ; Thirty-
eluhtli. Vuriinm to , Iacl-i > oi : ; alloy , block lu ,
mi Hulh'.s addition ; alloy , block 173 ,
between Thirteenth and fourteenth ; alley ,
ulley , blo.-k 1'Jri' ' , ; alley , block 55 ;
alley , Ulock in , Iliinvoiii Place ; alley ,
block 01 ; allr.v , block ti. Konntze
and ( tilth's uddlllun ; alley , block 1'J ;
SniiuIdliiK , 'I'hlrty-thlrd ami Thirty-fourth ;
alloy. Thirty Hrst and Thlrtysecond and
Furnnm and Dodxe ; Twenty-llfih avenue ,
I'unililK' to liullumi avenue ; Imllailla avenue ,
THuiity-fourlh strc'ot In Twcnty-IUth itvenuo'
I'hacles , Twenty-fourth to Twenly-slxth ;
DiKlse , Twenty-sixth u\rmu > to Twonty-
. -L\ until iivcniiu ; Woolwoitb avenue , Twenty-
sixth to Twenty-ninth ; l.eavenwoilh , I'ortleth
loclt.v limits ; Uoioas. Tenth to Thirteenth ;
Twenty-Unit , l.'allfunil.i to Izunli Kniimit ,
Sixteenth to Twenty fourth ; Thlrly-Mxtli.
rurnam to Dodge.
Itepnvlnx I'unihiK from Twcnty-lltth av-
eiuiu to l-'oitleth ; Jackson. Thirteenth to Six-
tccuth ; Klftceutu , Howard to Jacknou.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Mra. Miller Indignant at the Fake-Factory's '
Wonderful Exhumation Story ,
SMALL GRAIN OF TRUTH IN THE YARN
Very Slender Ici > on Which to IlntiB it
Climny Chunk of I'lcllou .M
l'olliy ; I'rople Dmiutiiico tlio
I'raml I'tiro lmiKln : tlon ,
The statement published In the Sunday
World-Herald to the effect that the body of
the Into Mayor Mlllerlmd been exhumed nnd
carted to the Omaha Medical college and
there subjected to ancxamlnatlon has caused
n xvnvo of indignation , both among the
friends of the deceased mayor and the faculty
of the college.
A reporter for Tun Hnn called on Mrs.
Miller lust evening ami learued from her that
it the Instance of parties Interested in fer
reting out the mystery surrounding the death
of her husband she , some four weeks ago ,
reluctantly gave her consent to the removal
of the body for examination. Mrs. Miller
said :
"I xvas very much surprised nnd very , very
sorry when I saw the article in the World-
ilerald. 1 think they had ought to have
known better than to publish it , ns it will
iwll our plans by putting the parties wo nro
ifteron their guard. "
Mrs. Miller declined to go into details of
the painful subject , but said enough to show
conclusively that the body never Icty South
Omaha.
.Strongly Denies thn Story.
Prof. F. M. Mueller , chemlstof the Omaha
Medical college , said yesterday regarding
His examination of tlui stomach of ex-Mayor
Miller.
"No such examination was ever made by
me , nor has an analysis been made of tlio
stomach at the college. I know this because
I have in my possession the only key to the
college laboratory nnd I would cer
tainly bo called upon if anything
of the sort was going on. Scarcely ahy of
the faculty of tlio college ever attempted to
make a chemical analysis , because it is n dis
tinct line of medical science , and very fexv
physicians ever go into that study thor
oughly. And even if they did study the mat
ter they have not the proper Instruments and
appliances to make a thorough and complete
malysis. "
When asked how long a time would bo
necessary to make a complete and thorough
examination of a body the professor said :
"If I tested for arsenic or some other well
known poison I could determine the pro'senco
of poison In an- hour or txvo on a hasty test ,
but to make an examination which I would
bo willing to testify to would take a week or
ten days at least. Neither the body of
Mayor Miller nor an v part of his body over
entered the doors of the Omaha Medical
college , and anything any ono may say to
the contrary is n base fabrication. "
Denounced as nn Awkward l.le.
Besides talking with Prof. Mueller a Unc
reporter conversed with the iimjority of the
physicians comprising the faculty of the
Omaha Medical college and they all stated
positively that no such examination had
boon made by them or.insido the college ,
walls. Furthermore n dozen students attend
ing lectures at the school said thnt-nothing
of the sort had taken place.
The faculty of Creighton college made
statements similar to the above and denied
that the body had ever been taken there.
The members of the faculty of the Omaha
Medical college who were seen yesterday
were quite sore to say the least , at the way
the name of the institution hnd been
dragged In the mire by a fake story. Even
the janitor of the college , who is in the
building day and night , denied It , nnd in
timated that ho would like , to meet the man
who wrote the story.
Enough was learned to state positively
that there is not a word of truth In the
story ns published b.y the "World-Herald , ex
cept the mere fact that the body was taken
up for examination.
Magic City < lo ip.
Nels Purlnton has returned from his visit
to friends in Ioxx-a.
'Alex Buchanan has accepted the position
of hog salesman for Gasman & Dudley.
Dr. Wilson , assistant chief microscopist ,
has returned from an extended leave of ab
sence.
Mrs. McMillan , wlfo of Hon. John
McMillan , died at her home , MIO N street ,
yesterday afternoon. Arrangements for the
funeral will bo announced today.
Mrs. II. II. Ayer , mother of Mrs. Frank
A. Watts of this city , died nt her homo at
Moodyville , ICnn. , yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.
Watts left on the 4f.u : B. & M. train last
evening to attend the funeral.
The Women's Relief corps of llobcrt H.
Livingston post will give an entertain
ment this evening at Knights of Pythias
hall , to which all ave invited. A basket
supper will folloxv the program , which will
bo literary nnd musical.
The Excelsior Literary society met last
Thursday evening at the old school house on
Bcllovuo ax'enue , and after the usual debate
and rendition of program elected ofllcers for
the next term us folloxvs : HIchnrd Collins ,
president ; Hannah Smith , vice president ;
John Stormer , secretary ; Mattlo Gregg , as
sistant secretary ; Miss Lofller , treasurer ;
committee on program , Miss Ella Smith and
Frank Chandler. The next meeting will beheld
held next Thursday night at the uexv school
house , and everybody is invited.
Better than when llrst butchered
Cudahy's "Hex" Brand Fluid Beef. Con
tains only the nutritious properties of pure ,
lean beef.
IN A GOOD CAUSE.
.lolly .Mlislters llnjoy tnu ( irriniinVomen'
Aid Snvlety'H Dunce.
About soventy-llvo young people enjoyed
the nmsquo ball given by the , "German
Women's Aid society nt Kuony's hall Satur
day evening. Many of the costumes worn
xvero unique nnd pleasing. Sleinhauser's
orchestra furnished the music. Supper xvas
served after'unmasking. . The committees
In charge of the affair were
as folloxvs : Arrangement Mesdames
L. . Huth , I. Kolm , O. Liober-
knecht. Floor Mesdames Hcrlng , Mueller ,
Foster. Heccptton Mesdames Lleber-
knccht , Hutli and Stem.
The organisation is.ono scarce n year old ,
but it has accomplished much good. Its ob
jects are purely oeneliciary caring for the
sick and burying the dead.
You don't xx-ani n torpiu nx'er ; you don't
xx'ant a bad complexion , you don't want a
bad breath ; you don't want , u hcatl.ichu.
Then use Do Witt's Little Early Ul.sers , tlu
umous little pills.
.
o-
Will Tui'Ulu it l.tqiuir O eitlon.
Should the Gothenburg plan for the regu
lation of the sale of liquors bo tried I Hear
what the members of the "Current Topic club
have to say lu reference to the same at their
meeting this evening at S o'clock at the
Young Men's'Christian ' association lecture
room.
: .
Ho ! traveler , take Beeeham's Pills with
you.
KiHsvll HUH Nut ( ilveu t'p.
That George F. Uussell has not now iwsses-
slon of his children Is due to the tact that a
resolve to take them forcibly became known
Into yesterday afutrnooti. His determination
to ngaln get thetniln his cnro by fair mcan.i
or foul Induced him , to get together novel-ill
of his friends , nndnt was determined to visit
Coon's homo nnditiiko the little ones forcibly
If necessary. MrJUoon heard of the Attempt
Russell Intondol MI innke , nnd the children
were quietly broufeju to the county Jail and
xvero given in ehttRo of Sheriff Bennett , who
will keep them wit his residence adjoining
the lull until Tuesday , when the case Is
en lied , '
Piles or neotilu-mavo piles , but DoWltt s
Witch Hazel sains will euro thorn.
\Vlltnnvn tli .ImlRr < .
KANSAS CmMo' . , Jan. SKI. The proposi
tion to compromise the bonded indebtedness
of Cass county , created thirty years ago by
the voting of btimU In aid of n railroad
which xvns never built , xvns adopted by the
people [ of the county yesterday nt the last
election. The refusal of tlio county Judges to
liquidate this Indebtedness hns boon the
cause of them serving long terms for con
tempt of court. The present Judges have
been serving contempt for the past year.
St. Clalr county owes a similar debt -mid
Its Judges nro also serving terms for con
tempt for refusing to liquidate It In obedi
ence to the order of the United States court
Constipation cured by UoWltt's Early
Klscrs.
rntnl Wrek In the Smith.
Lonsvit.i.i : , Ky. , Jan. mi. Near Big
Cllfty , Ky. , the Newport Nexvs & Mlssis-
sipi Valley freight train No. 11 ! , west bound
was wrecked by n broken rail nt 100 : : ! o'clock
last night. Alex Price engineer. George
Foster Jircmaii , and Walter Teavls , head-
brakeman were killed. Superintendent
Hess broke his arm In two places while on
his xx-ay to the wreck.
If you have piles DoWitt's Witch Ihuel
salve will surely euro you.
l.'A.ST OK SOUTH
Via the Wiilmsli Koiitr.
The short line to St. Louis and quick
est route south. .
Only ; t7 hours to Hot Springs.
Only . ' 17 hours to Now Orluuns.
Only S8 } hours to Atlanta.
Only fi- hours to Jacksonville.
With coiTCHpnmliiiir fast tinio to nl
points east and south , llouml trip
tickets to Hot Springs , New Orleans ,
Lake Charles , 'Galveston , San Antonio
City of Mexico , Los Atijirelos. San Frati-
eiseo , Mobile , Jacksonville , Tampa , Ha
vana and all the winter resorts of tlio
bontlrand west. Reclining chair ears
free to St. Louis , Toledo nnd Detroit.
Pullman httlTet sleeping ears on all
trains. Baggage cheeked from hotels
and private residences to destination ,
For tickets , sleeping ear aeeommoilntions
and further information call at Wabnsh
ticket olliee , liilW Furimm street , or
write , G. N. CLAYTON ,
Agent , Omaha.
Xo Iteiil Kit-ill Vet.
World famous Eli Perkins says : "Af
ter people have gone over all the routes
to California once , they settle down to
the old U. P. This road will nlwavs be
the great transcontinental lino. It has
the best track , the best equipment , the
best eating houses , and it teaches the
traveler more history and geography
than any other line , it shoxvs you his
toric Salt Lako.and the Mormons , takes
you through the great Laramto plains ,
the Ilumboldt basin and the Grand
canyon , over the very stage route that
Horace Greelcy and Artemus Ward
rode.
Once on the- Union Pacific it goes
cveryxs-hero. It runs to Portland and
Pueblo , Helena and the Yosemite , Tu-
coma and Seattle , Los Angeles and San
Diego , nnd is the only route into San
Francisco ; , Jt has ilo rivals. yet. "
'
Send for our > Ca-lifornia 'Sights and
Scones.
E. L. Lomax , G. P. & T. A. , or H. P.
Deuel , city ticket ngetlt Union Pacilic
System , 1H02 Fariiam street , Omaha.
-
See the celebrated Sohmer piano at
Ford & Charlton Mnsic Co. , 1508 Dodge.
Ilrro'n Vour Denver Train.
The Burlington's 4:40 : p. m. express
for Denver readies that city at 7 next
morning ; carries sleeping , dining and
chair cars ; makes connection with all
transcontinental trains via the scenic
lines to the coast.
The Burlington also offers nncqualed
double daily service to Chicago , St.
Louis and Kansas City.
Ticket ollico , 1223 Farnnm'street.
If you will cull at our now store wo
will present you with a copy of a beauti
ful piece of music. Ford & Charlton ,
1508 Dodge.
4 >
Cheap KxiMindon to California.
The next Phillips Rock Island per
sonally conducted California excursion
will leave Omaha on Friday , February
. ' ! . Through Pullman tourist sleeping
cars to San Francisco and Los Angeles
without change. This is the most
economical nnd pleasant way to reach
the Pacific coast. Foe particulars call
on any Rock Island agent , or address
Chas. Kennedy , Gon'l N. W. Pass. Agt. ,
1002 Farnam street , Omaha.
Txventy-llvu Dollars
To North Galveston and return , via
Houston and Galveston. Stopovers al
lowed and tickets good to return until
Juno 1. First class accommodations.
Special party leaves Omaha Friday
evening. February . ' 1. Apply nt once to
F. F. Williams , room 522 First National
bank building , Omaha , for tickets and
sleeping car reservations.
AVi'St & i'rltehor AxhlKii ,
And their whole stock of cigars , tobac
cos , pipes , smokers' articles , iixtnres , fur
niture , cigar manufacturing tools and
other goods can bo bought at retail or in
job lots at 518 North Sixteenth street for
cash , as per order ot the court , beloxv in
voice price.
This is your chance to get anything in
this line at a bargain. Come 'early , as
the stock must bo closed out at once.
Ice ! lee !
We are now prepared , and will bo dur
ing tlio summer ; to furnish ice in ear-
load lots at loxx-ost market price. Spe
cial prices while cutting. Ice cut from
largo fresh water lake and i.s pure and
clean. Write for prices.
TlIK GOTHK.VJlUKO W. P. & I. CO. ,
Gothenburg , Neb.
Real estate ; .
linrgninu only.
My word is good
W. G. Albright.
521-2-3 N. Y. Lifo bldg.
Frescoing and interior decorating de
signs and estimates furnished. Henry
Lehmann , 1508 Douglas street.
Now pianos for rent. R'jnt applied if
puri-hiibed xvithitK no year. Ford it
CharlU.nCo. , 1503 Dodge.
Tlie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum
Used iu Millions of Homes 40.Years the Standard.
VHKY EASILY CAUGHT.
Thnt In thn lntvnr ! nl Opinion of Onn of thn
.Host Uuinjoroiu ThliiR * In thn World.
This hns boon n. eoht winter , often bitterly
cold , nnd In fur too ninny cno < It. him pro luud
cold * . A cold li oimlly caught and Is iilwuya
Iho ht'Klnnliiftof tlUc'.iso , often .lor.oui dhouse.
A cold may como In many form * Niniutlino *
It is with a chill , it jluiildorliu olilll : m > mo-
tlinns with n pnln In tin ] .thou'.dors nii'l ' the
firm * ! sometime- ! with it vuxun iichlntt In the
niiHGlc.i or the Mini ) * . In wlmtovor form U
nmy come , It U u void and It iiontm : di oiiMi :
oftun onn' orous dlsonsu or doiith , unlc
taken In hand promutly.
You viinnot utTord to muled n cold , It may
run ulom : Into soinothlnx that Is Oiuisorons.
Itoniombor that an oiinco of iiroventlon Is
worth u pound of cure , \\hut should you do
ns n sonsluio man or woman , \Viituh the
HyinutoinB , inni-il im-ulnst tlio IIMl algn * . tot'
tlfy nsnlnst everythliu tint e.in 1)0 ) uunloiis-
nut. Injur OIH or diuiKeroiu. Thuto Is only
OHO way bv u-lilch this can ho done. Ills by
the USD of some iniro , relhihlo stimulant
.oomptnliiK that xvlll iiilu.on | ! the jiulso , rcnow.
the lirtt , brhnt into action and uj-'low all the fa
cilities ; Bomuthlnu xvlrch bus boon te.sto I nnd
trluU. sjmotliliu Hint Is aunurlor to uvury-
th.iii ; olsu. Yon do not nee 1 to nsk xx hut this
Is. It Is Biilllclont to nnme It. DulTy'R I'tiro
Mull whiskey 1ms liven proven to ho superior
to iinythlntr ; nil tliinvts that Imvo been pre
sented to tliu public for ohuckliiK n cold , cur-
IIIR piiuuinonlii , und lundurlni : Iho llfont this
HBiison of tlio yoir : Imppler und bottor. It bus
bcun imcd bv moro peoulc nnd li moro noini-
jiir to-ihiy tluin any lUhpr known prop trillion
In tlio xvorl'l , nnd It deserves Its popularity
because It hag provou Its merits by the euros
t ti'is oiroctcd. colda It has prevented uml
lives It lias saved. ( Jure should bo oxoro sud
that no unsurupuloiiH ilniK-'ist or grocer Irlus
to substitute iinytlilni : xvhlcli ho tuny claim to
bo "Just , as food. " There Is nothing Unit run
take Its placo.
Is the "fastest , " ai well ns the most pro
gressive period lu tin while world's history -
tory\ Among the evils that fo.lowtii the
train of dissipation and excesses , uro
those :
Which are BO distressing , so ilangerom and
sodinicult to euro hy any except the
gifted and abl-3 saeclalist , whose skill Is
acqu.red through yo.ira of valuable ex
perience. This Is one of tha reasons why
the f inious firm of
Drs. Betts & Belts
Are so wonderfully nnd uniformly sucojss-
ful In our.113 all dlsi.iss.sofa
They have there ifhly familiarized thorn-
selves with these obstinate maladies In
nil their various forms , phases and de-
groo.5 01 intensity , and have complately
fortified themselves acitnst the possibil
ity of failure or mlsta te , by a long and
successful hospital , military and private
practice , a idwhen they accept a ease for
treatment , the patient may rely upon a
certain , speedy a.idpalnelss nitre. Hun
dreds of the most convinicngtestiinonlals
from leading c t zensall over the Unltei
States , prove thg estimation In which
these specialists are hold.
Send 4 coilts fora copy of their Illustrated
new book of 120 page' .
Consultation frjo. Call upon or address with
stamp.
119 South 14lli St. , Cor. Douglas SI : ,
OMAHA. XK13.
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of Philadelphia ,
the largest watch case manufactur
ing concern in the world , is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it , n bow
( ring ) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
It is a sure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow , which is simply held
in by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. It is called the
and CAN ONLY 13E HAD with
cases bearing tlicir trade mark-
Sold only through watch dealers ,
without extra charge.
Ask any jeweler for pamphlet ,
or send to the manufacturers.
KENNEDY - 1 CAUTION.
AST INDIA B1TTEI1S
Are NKVKH Sold
IN IJUI.K ,
ONLY IN BOTTLES
WITH
II BAY STATE1
GUITARS.
MANDOLINS ,
BANJOS , ZITHERS.
AND DRUMS.
We niakt a > rlrljr from llm
niEAPiBr to ihotioar XIAUAM
and n > ari.Y tiutrmnrnti.
124'ry IiKlriiinriif fully
1tlfl'tlllllMl. .
Otf.7 LATEST AND BEST
THE LEWIS BANJO.
Endoned by tht BEST riai/tri.
Rtntl far Catalogue an/1
mention tin lnitrument $ you
think of iiurchuilny , . .
JOI1N C. HAYNES k CQ
jiirvro ? ; ,
YOUR EYE
ARE TROUBLING YOU !
Wrll.roiuonml hive tlioniaxanmol hjr our iitl"il | > .
rt'eofclmrni ! . ni > J , If iio-oii.irj.tluol wJl.hHP1'rJ' ' . ' I
oururKUt' 7 1'IU.N M'lCCl'Ci.Ki ' KBtl.S * ,
r < K tlioliuntntrieivurM. H jrnu < l < > < iut n i > l uli > i
wewmtully.mi.oun Ul -iyiu i n ii la't * ' | l { ' ' I
pI'KCTACIiKS or KVl-i ( il.An.SKS KIIJM ' " LI'-
I'lnln , iinuku , tiluu or wtiilu lnimi , "r | irwlJclin lai
Max Meyer & Bro. Co
Jewelers and Opticians.
I'uruuiu aud ,
" 1 SAY !
BUY A CAKE OF
SOAR
apd thank me for calling
your attention to U. "
MANUFACTURED
ONLY BY
.FAIRBANK&COL CHICAGO ,
500 cases STAR BRAND , dull fin
ished , W Men's Arctics and Excluders , ]
all .sizes , 60 and 5 per cent off * the list ]
price , and 2 per cent extra for cash in
ten days.
Look for new advertisement in a fewj
days.
Is remarkable among ; whlsklos for its
Purity , Rich Quality , Smoothness nnd
Delicious Bouquet.
Sold only at High-class Drinking
Places and Drug Stores. If yout
Dealer docs not keep it in stock ,
Write to
BALLEMANO & CO. . CHICAGO *
PERMANENTLY CTTKBD OF HO PA" !
WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS. ,
Financial Reference : Ml Bank of Commcrw. Omalm.
No UKTENTIOK from business. No Operation. ]
Invostlanionur Method. Written ( tiiiirnntei ) tonbso-
lutoly t'uro nil kinds of liri'Tl'KEof liotli de.xos.wltli-
( iHt tlm use . of Unlfo or syrlupe , uo n.attor of liow loairl
standing.
standing.EXAMINATION FREE.
The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY ,
307-308 H. Y. LIFE BLDG. , OMAHA , NEB.
.Snul for Ulroulnr.
181G'Douglas Street , Onicihn , Nob.
to rnro all ncrrons tVea i' . such in Wrnk Mcinorr.
.
Z ANUiYrTKH VI IS - ftrrrju.W * I'1 * WJVJfc' * * * - - - -
For Snlo in Omaha by Shcrmanfe McConnell , 1516Dodgo Strot.
DR. WILBOR'S
EMULSION
OK
PURE COD LIVER OIL
WITH PHOSPHATES.
c-itroa consumption , coiifjliB , colds , tisth-
mn , bronchitK debility , wasting dis-
oiibos. nnd till scrofulous humors. Al
most as rwlaUblo us orotim. It can betaken
taken with pleasure by uelicixto parsons
und children , who , nftor using It , bc-
como very fond of it. It isslmiltttca
with the food , incrosiBOB the flesh und
uppotlto , builds up Iho nervous nystem ,
restores energy to mind nnd body ,
ewites now , rich nnd uuro blood ; in
flint , rejuvenates tlio whole system.
Flesh , Nerve , lilood , Hruin. This p-op- :
uratlon is fur superior to nil otbor prop-
ttrntions of Cod Liver Oil ; it linn ninny
imitators , but no equals The results
following its use uro Us best rccoin-
inc-ndiitlons. Uo sure as you uiluo
your honlth. and t'et the genuine.
Manufactured only uy Dli. A. IJ , WIL-
liult , Chemist , Boston , Mima.
DEFORMITY BRACES !
Elastic
Trusses ,
Crutches ,
Batteries ,
Water Bottles ,
Syringes ,
Atomizers ,
Medical Supplies
ALOE &
H4S.15UV ,
Next to Postoffled
Whatlrand" oflBour Collar ?
IS IT THE
It ouglit to be , if you wcnrft25
j coat collar ; for tlil liraiul of col-
lars is the very host vuluo tlitxt
can bo hnd for * ! 5 cents.
Watch our advertisements next week.
CLUETT. COON & CO/
