Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1893)
7 Till ! ; OMAHA DAILY HER. WUKSDAY , FEBRUARY 2 , 1803. GREENE SAVED HIS TRAIN i Brave Engineer on ths Burlington Givca Hi3 Life for His Passengers. DETAILS 0 ( ; THE FAIRMONT WRECK U AVn * tlio ItMiill of n Ml tnkrii How nil Iliiinhln llfro Htilck to III * Pint PiiMriiKcrii Not Hurt. Another miy : be milled to the list of un crowned heroes who , with throttle In hand , ntnml bravely by their posts In n noble otTort to save the lives of these depending on their bravery and coolness. Knginoer Greene who was so terribly In jured In the collision between the east bound H , k M. ixissenger train nnil n freight train 'on tlie Kansas City ft Omaha road Tuesday night Is hardly expected to live. His In juries are such as to almost iirecludo the 'possibility ' of recovery. Ills llromnn Jumped mid saved himself. Grceno saw the danger and remained , his efforts no doubt saving the lives of passengers In the coaches behind. The wreck which occurred about U o'clock Tuesday , near Fairmont , seems due to the negligence of the engineer of the Kansas City train , ho having misunderstood a signal. LouH Helmrod , state oil Inspector , who was fi passenger on the B. ft M. train , in talking of the collision said : \Vlirn tlio Cruili ( , ' : unc. "Wo loft Holdrcgo on the Denver express nt ( iiO ; ! o'clock , " said Mr. Helmrod , "and left .Fairmont a few minutes after 0 o'clock. The train was Just getting well underway going east from Fairmont when wo came to a stop with u suddenness i that took every passenger from his nioor- I ings. I was in a chair In the chair car and was talking to my deputy , Mr. C. K. Forbes , when the crash came. I was thrown out of my seat and Forbes was stood on his head In the alslo and remained there until talccn down by mo. A lady passenger opposite mo had her ankle caught under the scat and very badly sprained. An old gentleman ncross the alslo had his nose mashed against the window. "Hvcrybody became excited , some calling for help and others lire. As soon as possible the passengers got out and started for the engine , hearing some ono crying for help. " \V'o found the .trainmen helping Engineer Green from under jhis engine. The | > oor fellow was horribly burned , the skin dropping from his hands and legs as they carried him into the baggage car. "Green received his Injuries in n heroic effort to save the passengers on his train. When ho saw the crash was sure to come ho made an effort , and was successful , to put on the air brakes. Ho had plenty of time to Jump and save himself , as Ills lireman did. Ho came near losing his life and , as It Is , will bo n crinplo for life If ho over recovers from the effects of . the awl'ul scalding he received. " MlHtnolc Illx The trainmen of the H. ft M. say the semaphore light gave them the right of way nnd this Mr. Heimrod substantiated , having personally examined the light immediately after the accident. The engineer of the Kansas City train had his foot badly crushed. With reference to the accident ho said that while ho knew the light was against him , some one gave him a signal to "como ahead , " und ho did so. Ills cngino was struck just us ho was crossing the 1J. ft M. track. The trainmen made similar statements , the con ductor saying the brakes had licon set and were not lot on * until a signal from the en gineer. ' The wreck was n peculiar ono , . None of the cars wore damaged , " said Mr..Heimrod , "whilo the two engines were com pletely demolished and locked liltu two piles of scrap iron. They wcro both lying on the east of the Kansas City track and north of the Burling ton. Their position would lead ono to think that the Kansas City train had run into the Burlington and I ant of the opinion that such was the case , although the contrary was reported. The K. & M. trainmen acted very promptly and had axes and buckets ready to clear away the wreck or tight a lire , nut fortunately their services were not needed. Dr. Johnson of the Hastings asylum was on board and Immediately took charge of the injured and gave them every assistance In his power. Ho accompanied Engineer Green to 1 incoln. He was assisted by Dr. 1'liimb of Fairmont , who hastened to the scene of the wreck as soon as bo heard of it. "An engine was sent for our train from Hastings and wo were taken to Lincoln by way of Do Witt and reaching there at 5 o'clock in the morning arrived at Omaha at 0UO : o'clock. * ' riiriimonlit. At no time In the history of the country has pneumonia been so prevalent as during the winter months of the last two years. In times past a common cold was not considered at all serious , but of late years the great ton clcney of colds to result In pneumonia bus made people apprehensive- . The trouble is that colds are not always propeily treated No preparation containing opium , wild cherry oi chloroform should bo used , as the\ linvo a tendency to dry up a cold , whereas li sho.uld bo loosened and the lungs relieved It has been observed that when Chamber Iain's Cough llomcdy is used the cold novel results in pneumonia ; The reason Is that ' this remedy stimulates the mucous me'm , brano which lines the throat and lungs to 11 healthy action , causes a free expectoration throwing olT the poisonous matter , and conn toracts any tendency toward pneumonia For sale by druggists. QThn Only Dining Cur l.lno to St. I.ouU JH the Burllnfjton Koitto. Its St. Louis .iiifjht express loaves Oinnluv at 9:15 : p in. , nnd reaches St. Louis tit ; i the nox afternoon. iffnto further The Burlington is the i only line operating through Blucpinj ; cars between Onmlm and St. Louis. The Burlington also offers unequalct' double dully service to Chicago , Uonvei nnd Kansas City. Ticket ollico , 1:22:1 : : Funmm street. The Ili'Ht Trulii til CIllrilKo Ts the Burlington's No. li , leaving Omaha at 4'M p. in. daily ; inagniriconi Bleeping cars ; comfortable chair card perfect dining cars. Tlio Burlington also offers uneqiialci' double dally service to Denver , St. Louis nnd Kans-as City. 'Ticket ' olllci122J1 Farnam struct. TOOK THE TICKERS. Thlov Strnl Tour \Vittrhrg from u Slunv- < -ir. ! StiiiulliiK on tint Sldt-wulk , Potty sneak thieves worked a smooth . "nckct on A. Wolf , who operates a pawn broker shop at liiOU Douglas street , about < SU : ! ) o'clock lust evening. A small showcase containing a dozen or bo watches was stand ing in front of the place , and this was broken open and four watches , worth probably $30 , stolen. As the windows were heavily coated with frost the case could not bo seen by the pro prietor , ami had ho not heard the breaking of the glass would not have been aware of his loss for some timo. However , the nolso attracted Wolfs at tention and ho rushed for the door ; U wouldn't open , having been fastened from the outside by u stick before the case was broken. A llttlo rattling of the door throw the stick out of place and the proprietor reached the sidnwalk Just in time to see three men running rapidly eastward on Douglas street. The police took the numbers of the watches and will recover the goods if they are pawned. You don't want a torpii liver ; you don't want a bad complexion , you don't want a bail breath ; yo.i doa't w.mt a hcaducho. Then tiso Do Witt's Mttlo liirly Ulsow , ttu unions little pills. CIIM-B In tlio < 'onrtn. Judge niler yesterday Issued an order re quiring Peter 'Connelly ' , formerly admin istrator of the estate of Michael Uivin , and his bondsmen to make good a shortage of omo $7,000 alleged to exist In the assets of he estate Uxvlu died about six years ago , caving property ! notes and mortgages aggro- fating & . \XN ( ) nnd Connolly was apimlntrd to ako charge of the effects and chattels of the lead man. Heirs appeared later on nnd laving been unable to secure an accounting mm the adminlstratorhad him removed and 'adct Taylor appointed. Mr. Taylor claims o have found the shortage as given. Mrs. Molllii Diamond , the wife of a South Omaha men-bant who has been thought In ane will bo examined by the Insane com- nisslon. She Is the woman who wandered away from her homo and was found near Dollovuo. Ignorance of the merits of DoWltt's Mttlo Carly Ulsors Is a misfortune. These llttlo tills rcgulato the liver , euro headache , dys- > cpsla , bad breath , constitution anJ bilious- less. o See the celebrated Sohnnx piano nt Aird & Charlton Music Co. , TuOS Dodge.- o Several cars of furniture huvo arrived 'or Hayden Bros. , being part , of their 'iiorinous purchase at the factories. o Frescoing and Interior decorating tie- igns and estimates furnished . Henry .t'hiiiutm , 1'iOS Douglas street. Tlio Academy of the Sucrcd Heart will ipcn its s-eeoiid session on Wednesday , Vbriuirv 1st. The Academy buildings , commodious , heated with .steam , sup- tiled with hot and enld water , and with ire escapes , is in its 12th year of active durutionul work , and has justly merited the reputation of being one of the most successful institutions in the United States. All the branches of u thorough Hnglish education are taught , as also I'Yeneh , German , Spanish and Latin , | ilain sewing and every variety of fancy needlework , music , drawing and paint ing receive special attention. For pros pectus containing full information , address , Suiterior Sacred Heart Con vent , Park Place , Omaha , Neb. r.ti.r.tiii.i : nu.ir. KST.ITK ixroi.rin. MN-totn-1 Heirs to Chicago Properly \VII1 Sno for Itx I'lmspRsloiii K.vxs CITY , Mo. , Feb. 1. Suit for the possession of valuable real estate in the lie-art of Chicago Is about to bo begun by the heirs of the late Colonel C. Cl'iy King of Ivlngsvillc , Johnson county , Mo. B. Isloy of HI''O Vine street , this city , is ono of the heirs. An undivided one-eighth interest in a tract of Nio acres in Chicago , comprising what was known about three-quarters of a century iigo as the Bourbon estate , \vi\s obtained many years ago by C. Clay King , who died about ISSTi at his homo at Klugsvlllo. This interest is the cause of action in the proceed ings about to be taken. Tlio land includes tlio. Auditorium building property. Mr. Isley thinks that the value of the entire Bourlion estate tract may reach about * W , < XXhuOO. The acquisition of the property dates back to the early history of Illinois , when a family named Bourbon obtained from the govern ment a quarter section of land. This land was let out to various tenants on the longtime - time lease plan , but the contracts were so loosely drawn that the tenants claimed pur chase. In order to take the case to the courts it was necessary to procure an abstract of the property , and the Bourbon heirs being poor , gave Mr. King an eighth interest In the property in consideration of his having expended $10,000 in procuring the abstracts. Litigation was begun and was carried finally to the United States supreme court , where the rightful heirs to tlio property were established , subject to the expiration of the leases. The last of the leases ex pired about a month ago. The heirs are forming a concerted plan under the direc tion of W. B. Sprague , a Chicago real estate attorney , and will , as soon as an agreement can be reached , begin action. A Chilli Knjoys The pleasant favor , gentle action and sooth ing effect of Syrup of Figs , when in need of a laxative , and if the , father or mother bo costive or bilious , the mosl"RratIf.ving results follow its use ; so that it is the best fatally remedy known and every family should have a bottle. Twenty-llvo Dollars To North Galveston and return , via Houston and Gulveston. Stopovers al lowed and tickets good to return until Juno 1. Ffi-bt class accommodations. Special party leaves Oinuhii Friday evening. February II. Apply at once to F. F. Williams , room 522 First National hank building , Omaha , for tickets and sleeping car reservations. ir.i.vr TK nxtiLi.ii ! Exi'ELr.un. Hostile Stuitlini-nt Against Them ling l oeu Aroused In , Jii | > ; in. SAX FUAXCISCO , Cal. , Feb. 1. Advices received today from Yokohama up to Jsnu- nry 18 , say the Japanese government refuses to accede to reductions made in the house in the expenditures budget. The lower house accordingly postponed Its meeting five days In order to give the government time to re consider Its decision. Dissolution of Parlia ment IB expected as a result. A petition -signed by eighty-eight persons has been presented to the house of repre sentatives , asking that all Britishers bo ex pelled from the country. The native papers are very bitter against Britishers. A colli sion between the Japanese man-of-war Chisima and the Peninsular nnd Oriental steamship HaVenna , In which the war ship was sunk and horvrew drowned , has caused considerable ill-feeling' . Notwithstanding the fact that the inquiry cleared the Ha- venna from all blame , it Is said that tlio Japanese government will bring action for damages against the steamship company. The Japanese pilot , who was in charge of the Ravenna , is being tried for man slaughter. No safer remedy can bo had for coughs anh colds , or any troubla of the throat , audt ' Brown's Bronchial Troches. " Price L'.ic. Sold onlyiin boxes. TO TillOAltNIVAl : , CITIttS Vlu the WalKiHli Itallrnnil. The celebration of the Mardi Oras carnival Feb. 1-lth in Mobile ami New Orleans will bo on a grander and more gorgeous scale than ever before. Special low rates from St. Louis Fob , ( ithto 12th. Now is the time to take a trip houth for business or plersuro. Only 40 hours Omaha to New Orleans via the AViibush. For tickets , sleeping car accommoda tions and a copy of the Southern Home- seekers' Guide call at the Wubush olllce , 1502 Farnam street , or write G. N. Clay ton , Nortwestern Pubs. Agt. , Omuliu , Neb. i.o\v it.vTi : Kxctmsiox. Til Houston , Tex , , mid Itctllrn. Monday , February 0 , 18IKI , my Eighth Special party will leave Omaha , bound for Houston , Tex. The rate for the round trip , llrst class , will bo $25 , and I will give you fifteen days to go in , fifteen davs to come , with stop-over privileges within tlio limit , and until Juno 1 , IBM , tit return. For further information as to land , climate , cost of living and all particu lars as to purchase of ticket , call on or address It. C. PATTERSON , 125 Itamffe building , Ornahu , Neb. iV [ Now General Manager nnd Now Chief' Engineer Appointed Yesterday. ED DICKINSON GOES UP ONE HIGHER lie U Muilo Nrrt to the I'rmldrnt with 1'ull Authority Colonel .Sniprd'n .Surcensnr Causes Some Surprise Among the Knii"liiK Ones. Late Tuesday evening a telegram was re- eclvcd at the Union 1'adllc headquarters from Mr. S. H. II. Chirk , announcing the Issuance of two circulars ono the appoint ment of Mr. Edward Dickinson ns general manager of the Onion Pacific , the second tis- slgnlng Mr. George II. 1'egraiii us engineer of the system. While the first was not In the nature of a surprise , the second an nouncement created general amazo- mcnt , as It had been generally under stood that Mr. L. T. Wollc , who was assistant to Mr. Snieod , to Mr. Hoguo and to Mr..Hlli-kensdcrfur , has been slated for the position , hut civil service reform In this case didn't have a ghost of a show and a man from the Missouri 1'acille comes to assume charge of the engineering department of the Union Pacific. The appointment of Mr. Dickinson Is re ceived with universal satisfaction , not only among railroad people , but among men out side railroad circles , for ICdward Dickinson Is probably more favorably known tlinn any man now in the cmnloy of the Union Pacific. He has grown up on the system on which ho is from today general manager. Ho knows every conductor , every engineer , every trainman , every grade on the road , the resources of the great property with which he has been connected for years , and what is still more to the point , is the best operating man in the west. AVhy Dleldnsim Cues I'p. A yonr ace It was Mr. Clark's desire to make Mr. Dickinson general manager , and the circular w.is prepared , but like countless other circulars it died a bornhf and at the election a year ajo Mr. Clark was made president and general manager , necessarily miikiiiR Mr. Dickinson assistant general manager. Wliilo for a year ho has performed the duties naturallv devolving on the general manager , Mr. Dickinson has only herd the titleof assistant general malinger , implying that there was still a higher head to which cases might bo appealed. This condition of affairs made it embarrassing many times , not'ibly In mi'otlm ? with grievance commit tees and others who did not like the decis ions of Mr. Dickinson and carried them up to Mr. Clark for final adjudication. Mr. Clark has felt the growing importance of his position for some time , ho has felt that a general manager would relieve him of much of the detail of the ofllcoand give him greater scope to carry out those ideas for building up the property which Mr. Bossovain says will show $ -2,000,000 not earnings for ISltt , a con dition unprecedented in the history of the "Overland lloute. " Hut until now the president has not been able to make the appointment desired. Foreign influences have played no Inconsequential quential part in the matter and even until this morning there was a question' whether the circular would go out , as advices from Boston might change the whole atmosphere ns had been done oii several other occasions. Xo additional advice came , however , and Mr. Dickinson is enjoying the title which ho has won by reason of great executive ability. Konio People Wonder. While the appointment gives widespread satisfaction , there is underneath a current of speculation as to what all this means. There Is Just a possibility that Mr. Clark , feeling bound by the death bed prom ises made Mr , Gould , will become president of the Missouri Pacific with Mr. George , T. Gould as chairman of the executive board. The close , friendly relationship existing be tween the Goulds and Mr. Clark Is % vo-il known , and it cannot bo lightly put aside , notwithstanding the Inducements held out by the directors of the Union Pacific to Mr. Clark for him to remain as the head of the system. Fifty thousand dollars Is a big sal ary for oven a railroad president to get , but Mr. George Gould may augment Mr. Clark's present salary by $23,000 , and oven a man of Mr. Clark's independent fortune would hardly refuse a plum like $75.000 a year. While It Is true that all the indications point to Mr. Clark's continuance with tlio Union Pacific one cannot disguise the fact that with Mr. Dickinson general manager , having all the powers delegated to htm , it would bo comparatively easy to make a New York or Boston man president of the com pany with headquarters in the cast. About the New ICiiflnrvr. Mr. George II. Pcgram , who succeeds the late E. C. Smced as chief engineer of the Union Pacific , with headquarters at Omaha , comes back to the road after fifteen years of wandering , having commenced.his engineer ing career in the construction department of the Utah & Northern. After working with the Utah fc Northern people for some time Mr. Pegram became chief engineer of tlio Edgomoro Iron works at Wilmington , the largest Iron works in the , world. loiter ho went to the Misssouri Pacific as assistant chief engineer and ' during his connection there built the largest union depot In the country at St. Ixjuis , a depot that contains thirty-two trauks.'Wlih twelve- foot platforms between each , in s'lzo fOOxiXX ) feet. Tuesday ho laid down his pen as an employe of the Missouri Pacific , nnd yesterday morning , to the utter astonish ment of the whole engineering corps , walked into the ofllco of chief engineer of the Union Padlle. IMM Kilt ANT COMMISSIONS. Proposed KrgnlHtlonii Conrnrnlng Them Do , Not .Meet with l-'iiv r. CHICAGO , 111. , Feb. 1. Some of the proposed reforms in western passenger affairs which have been discussed of late are likely to bo solved or seriously delayed. The proposal of regulating immigrant rom- mlsslons , though it appeared bright enough for a time , has perceptibly faded , and now the opinion is freely expressed that the present movement in that diicction Is an absolutely hopeless one. Some of the roads insist that $1 is a largo enough commission to pay the immigrant agents in New York , since that Is the amount allowed the regular agents of the roads ; but other lines strenuously object to a reduction of the commission below & ! . The prospects foran agreement seem to be rapidly diminishing , especially as certain roads de clare positively that they will sign no Agree ment that does not provide for the abolition of "split orders , " such as are now issued by eastern stcamuhip agents. Other delayed forms are those embodied in the revised agreement of the Western Passenger association. It was expected that the now agreement would have been adopted by this time , but it is still hi thu hands of the committee. The committee held a brief session today , and after review ing the ground over which It had gone , ad journed until tomorrow. The delay Is proba bl > caused by the fact that certain pro visions of the revised agreement are not acceptable to certain members of the asso ciation , and mui't bo changed before the whole is submitted to u gonerarmeotliisr. W. W. Kosmlnski , generU western agent of the French steamship line , has returned to Chicago from thu east , whore ho has been engaged fjr u month with the only Pure Creotu of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum Used iii Milli-as of Homes 40 Years the Standard , ; ho other oflleew of thn company n making arraimnnents for World's fair ; rafllc. Ho mild toddy "L'p to the present tlmo wo have contmmcd to trnnsiwrt 1KIO ! ! ( .ons of exhibits , mm ! tills will represent every Imaginable clnki of manufactures nnd natural products. Hiatu-c U going to bo re markably well reproBcuted , " NoiiTit OAt.vr.sTOjr , Tex , , Feb. 1. 13,000 icnr trees have jimUbccn received for plani ng In the wonderful fruit lands of this region. Such facUftlvo proof of the wonder ful advantages offered by North Oalveston to farmers and fruitgrowers , The coinluir igricultm-.il oiul tnnuufacturing center of the Gulf. AFFECTING NEBRASKA INDIANS. Two Mritmirr * TlintVlll Ho ITrRril Upon tlio Antliorltli-H at WnflhlitKton. Mr. W. K. Peebles , Iho Ponder banker , was n the city yesterday on his way to Wash ington on a two-fold mission , both phases of which affect the Omaha and Wlnncbago In- .llans , whoso reservations comprise the chief [ lortiou of Thurston county. Accompanying Mr. Peebles were "White Horso" and "Sin da 1m hu1 old-tlmo chiefs of tlieOmahas , and an Interpreter , Frank Sail Soticl. The vcter.in Omah.is are going down to see the Great Father and present a plea for the allotment of tribal lands. There are fiO.OOO acres of land of this character in Tlim-ston county and Mr. Peebles says there is no liner land in Ne braska and that IM.OOO acres of it could bo farmed without any preparatory work. The Omahas were the llrst Indians to become1 cill- zens and accept lands in severally. This was in 1884 nnd the chiefs now desire that chil dren born since that time be allotted the eighty acres each to which they are entitled out of the tribal lands. Ono of the reasons for this request is that under tribal laws lands cannot bo leased for farming purposes , but only for grazing purposes. If the land is al lotted it can bo leased for agricultural pur poses at a much higher figure than is now being received. The Omahas have fMUXX ) nt Washington on which they draw Interest. The fund was derived from the sale of lands belonging to the tribe. The Winnebagos , whoso property is also in Thurstun comity , have a similar fund of nearly $1,000.000. The other object of Mr , Peebles' mission to Washington is to secure , if possible , the passage of a bill now before congress provid ing tor the assessment and taxation of the Indian lands in Thurston county , the govern ment to pay the tax. Thurston county has ! MO,000 acrcsof land , of which'JUI.OOOacers be long to tlio two tribes of Indians. Under the present system the owners of the 20.000 acres of land must pay all of the real estate tax for the county. The bill provides that the tax on Indian lands shall bo paid by the gov ernment , as the lands are held in trust bi lbo government for u period of twenty-live years. " This bill was introduced at Mr. Peebles' instance n year ago and met with consider able opposition at the time. Mr. Peebles urged that as the government had turned the Indians over to the state for protection tlio Indian lands should bo taxed to bear a portion of the expense of such protection. The argument was used with effect and the bill has been recommended for passage by the senate committm ; on Indian affairs. The bill has also beenilntrodiiced in the house , nnd it is for the purpose of miring its favor able consideration iby that body that Mr. Peebles is going to Washington. No household is complete without a case of Cook's Kxtra Dry Imperial Champagne. It's the best sparkling Avino made. New pianos for rent. Kent applied If purchased within ono year. Ford & Charlton Co. , 1508 D.xlgo. o If you will call < at ojir new store wo will present you > wlth u copy of ti beauti ful piece of musio. Ford & Charlton , 1503 Dodge. RECEIVER ASKED. . FOR. lliiAlneo * Ulfferenecs-Causo IHtiatUraclloii In tlin firm ofJjItMoVillliunx. . The petition of Mr. Williams of the well known grocery firm of Little & Williams , 1-107 Douglas street , praying for the appoint ment of a receiver , created not a llttlo sur prise In business circles yesterday when the fact became known. Disagreement in business matters is alleged to bo the reason for the petition and on Tuesday when the senior partner trans ferred to his wife certain property , affairs reached u cribis. Dun ft Co. , says the linn is solvent and is abundantly able to liquidate nil Indebtedness. The appointment of a receiver may tie. up the affairs of the firm for a time. They have been in business since 187- and have been well rated In the commercial agencies. They recently In creased the capital stock , a fact occasioning surprise In view of yesterday's develop ments. Everybody should know what a good medi cine Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup In ; it 1ms cured many thousands and will euro you. Stopped the 1'roeeoillllK'f. City Ti easurer Bolln was yesterday served with papers on the injunction secured by the Pullman company , preventing him from attempting to collect any money in the hands of the company's agent. The papers wcro served Just before the hour sot for the sale of the cars. . The injunction t-ovcrs every point at issue and neither the city nor county treasurer can proceed with the col lection of the taxes. They must remain per fectly quiet until Ihe court shall decide the case. Arguments will be made Monday. Sounds I.lko a I'Hlry Talc. John Semplo , a recent arrival in Omaha , claims to have been assaulted nnd robbed near the corner of Seventeenth and Clark streets about 3 o'clock yesterday morning Semplo was taken to tlio police station something the worse for liquor and gave a disconnected story of having been approached preached by two men and knocked down. Neither his watch nor money was missing when searched at the station. Until To-Day It is admitted that more of the flavoring principle of the fruit is contained in Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts tthaa any other ex tracts with whuh they have been compared. Being so entirely ffrae from the bitter and rank products of adulter ation they have become the most agreeable , valuable cud economical flavors known ; steadily fjrcwn in popularity until to-day they are used by every intelligent housewife for truthfully reproducing the flavor of tlie fruit in creams , cakes , puddings , etc , Agents Wanted Everywhere. THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER Bave < one quarter of your coal 1111 , rrevcnli toot and olniler * , ileilrojrn coal uai , produci-j iitrfoct comuu tlon keep holler HUIM oloin , iuoke hot tire In tlvo mlnuten. acti cquillr well on hard m on oft I'onl One | iackiiiectituiit | ccnl l iulTlrliMil to treat ana Ion of coal , for further Information call on or ndiUen Hh ttauip , L. S. ELLSWORTH & CO. , 400 S. 13th St. , Omaha. , DUFFY'S PURE PUREHISKEY FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL I'nr clircklni ; n cold , | > ri'\rntlii | ; HIP crip , iivoldltiK pni'iiinonlii nnd wnriliiii ; nil' lliu llrHt mucus < ! foiiiiimiijlnn , thin \vlilnkry , which li Ilin only -Urielly purii medicinal \vhlMtuy In this market , lias never liri-n Mltmlrd. I'or iilillni ; dpldlltiitcd men , for iitrriistli- ruing \toilc U-OIIKIII und ri-ndnrlni ; tllem inoruutlrnutlvr.it mand iilone. Itnliiiiild hi ) tal < en on tlif llrtt llnlle Hum of the ecim- inborn coin. Do not nlliiirymir ilruirclnt or gruri-r to * ell you luiyihinir Hie , rliiinttni : that It In "Just us cnod. " Insist upon linvlni ; Hie purest and hcst. Send for nn illimraled pamphlet , IIUI'TV M < 1.T WIIISIvKY CO. , Itocliester , N , V. CAN BE CU3&ED. If Dr. Sohonck's treatment nn 1 euro of Con sumption wcro somuthiiu now anil tiiitrioil. peoplu might doubt : but wliHt hns provnl It self throiiulni ruconl us old us our praiiUfutii- orc , miMNsJust what It Is A Specific for Consumption nnd for all diseases of the I.un s. No I runt- inunt In the worliluan ulnco M ) ninny uorma- ni'iit cures of ( . 'onmimutlmi to Its ci'onlt as Dr. Sc-licnuk's. Nothing In Nutuioai'tssodlri'i.'Uy nnil ull'vclivoly on the IIIIIK iiioinhr.incs anil tissues , , 'iml so ( illicitly clliposoi of ttihorcluj , inncest on , Inll.'itiitimtlon , cnl.lg , con > ; lis niiil nil thu st-ciU of Consumption as Dr , Schsnck's Puimonic Syrup When nil clso finis itcomei to tno tc one. Not until It fullH , nnil only after faithful trial , Would any ono ilospoud. It lias brought thu hopeless to llfu ami health. It has turned the dcspnlr of tun thousand homes into joy. It la ( loins It now. It will continue to do It throughout , tnu uses. Dr. S"lrnc'i'i ' I'nicttcal Treatise nn I'mitiimpttnii , ) , tvranlt < imnc > i Vis- maw muilcilfrcetnnila i > licinti > . Dr. J. II. Sclitnclt it /VirtTiHjrfiM , J'ii. IHDAPO TIIKMlKtT HINDOO REMEDY rHODl'CFS IMP. ADOVK Itnui'l.TS Iii BO II\VS. buimal. . Nfl'vmis IHRtMiVK , Talllni ? Mi-mory , 1'orosls , Sk-ppTf HlipsitvenUni > pi eK. - etc. . nnil qilli'klv lint surely lottori-s l.o.l Mlnllly In old or j'ouiiir. Kaglly cnrrli-d In vest pocket. I'lk-e , if I.OO iiinu-lcnK-i' . MX rm'r.IH > wllh \rrllfriiBiiiir- - Itnlvo tnrurtt or nioni-y ri-fiiinli'tl. llon'1 Irl nny llll- principled < li nrit-it M'll you any kttttlvf Imitation. In- pint on hnvlntr l.NPAI'O nonu oilier. If liw ling not Kot It. we will fpml It by null upon receipt or price , l-ainphli't In fenlt-il cnvi-loho fiei > . Ailtlrri > H Oriental .Metllcnt Co. , Ml rijinoiilli Pluec , CHiU-ncn , III. SOLD by Knhn & Co. , Cor. isth and DoiiRlas Sis. , nnil 1. A. Fuller & Co. , Cor , iith anil Douglas Sis. , OMAHA. NEH. , by Paul G. Schneider , 521 . Uroadway and.fi Pearl.St. , QOJJNCIL ULUl-'FS. ' IOWA , and other Leading Druggists , ) st liniilnti ) tlio torpid liver , strengthen i tlio dlRcstlvo organs rt-BUlnto tliu . Imwolri , anil urn uii < - < | tmlo < l amiunntl- . Millions liieillrlne. Dose small. .Vrlre , t Sue , OMIcr. 3D Ac 41 Turk I'luer , N. Y. DO YOU TAKE PATENT Can you Answer "WHatl'oif" Consult Frco , G , W. WILLIAMSON , M , D , , AND Of Hint Malignant Illnixl Ills- BE case. Xo Mercury , but new , HUCi'CBKfnl remedies. A curn QUICKLY guaranteed , nieniuiiilRKtroug CURED , I-'ciiiulo wrakni-HUca perman cntly cured. I'lles uud llcctal Ulcers en red , no knife or caustics. I'utlmits Hiiccrn fu treated by mull. Address , H Ith Htamp , MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY , MAINENTRANCE'a-.VM.VJ ' . DMAHA.j linn iippnlnt Jlux . .My r & ilro * Co. sole iiKi-iitH Tor Inn R 1 it I ) nit ml Diamond und tor Oiniiliii , .Ni'h. llinun Sper- t n c 1 11 H a r i > Kimrniitrcd to ti > i-r rt any di-li-ot In ilia EYE GLASSESL VArEHTEOJU1.Y2i885 | ; | Max Meyer < & Bra. Co. Solo Agents for Omnha. Architects , Surveyors , Contractors We Imvc n full supply of rnatlcal licv- Squares. lllus- t rated Catulosiic free. * m8PIOlD * J14 South 15th Street , to Postoffico. STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD "W. II. I'ATlKini , 3r. I ) . , Xo. 4 Itlllllnrh St. , UOBTON , M > 8 . , c/ilrS rontuHinv ji/iyiiclan otHt I'KA OHYSIiiIOAI.INaTlTiTi.to : h"- > wan awarded the ou > iiriiAi. by the NATIONAL MEDICM.HvocuTinNfor tha i lt I/.KiPHl : Yon J.'fhnutttJ ril , . l > et/lllti/aatl all Ditto . < and \\'ial.niit \ \ of . ! / . ) , nlinPO " 10 young , the itMdlt-agtd mid o'if. ' ] . .IIKrConinltiitlon fa pi-rnon or ly Idt/r. UUIIUU 1-ro.peclui. with tutlmonlali , FltKK. f.argo Look. MCIIJNC13 OF 1,1 FK , OH KULP- I'HKHEnVATION , 800 pp. . 12i Invaluable pro- full gilt , only tl.W by ojjll , Odd Our regular half yearly sale of odd suit pants begins today , and continues till we've panted a couple o thousand men. The majority of the mnle portion of this vicinity knoxv all about these pant sales of ours and many a man in Omaha hasn't worn a pair of pants in five years , that he didn't get at one of these sales. Wo buy no pants for them we take no chestnut patterns from regular stock and mix in with them-they are just exactly what we say they arc odd suit pants -each and every pair having been left from some suit where only the coat and vest have been sold. The pants in this sale have been left from suits of all kinds and qualitics-nnd range in actual value from two and a half up to seven dollars lars and fifty cents. There are almost as many different patterns as we've had different patterns insults during the past six months giving a man an assortment to se lect from that he wouldn't get in any regular pant stock on earth. There are over two thousand pairs in the ac- cumalation which will be divided into lots and sold as follows : Pants worth two fifty two seventy-five nnd three del lars. Pants worth fonv fifty four seven.ty-ftvo five dollars nud five dollars and fifty cents. The finest pants from our finest suits actual value from six to seven dollars and fifty cents a pair , Such pjviitg at sucli p He 3 3 yon. n era i1 saw before. 131(3 Uouglns Street , Omaha , Neb. The eminent upectnlliit In nervoni. ctironlo , prlv.ita. blDOil. skin nnil utlnarr illscnsai. A regular nn * rvcMcrcil urmluntti In -illcine. . nt rll plomti nnil oorllHoatos show , U mill tro Uliu "Ith tli3 BroatOt ! rues ciilttrrli. lost nmnlinnit sjmlnil wo.iknei-1. nUht IOHVII ni 1 nil form * of prlvitj ills JIMM No mjroa- ry mcil. .New treatment Mrlim of vital | > * wor. I'nrtloi imiblo to vUll mo m i bi troitll at hail ) Or furruiioniliiicc. | MiMlcInu or Instrnmoiitu 3 t br m ill or o < prdi sajiir.llc piocsl. in mif i t. ) lnitloit zontcntiur onop"rionuilutiri-a.v ! pr fjrro 1 O iniiiltitlot frji. I'orrjip 1:1 : la m tt 'tolly prlrui Hook lilysterluiof Mfu'tuiit frjo. ( JtUcahounUn.nl. t > 'Jp.m. du.Uijri I0n.ni. lot ! u011 Hi uf for raplr DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stooking- Trusses , Crutches , Batteries , a Water Bottles , Syringes , Atomizers , Medical Supplies ALOE & PBIffllO , Next to Postoffle LADIES ; Nebraska Made Flour Is theBest. LOOK FOR THE Association Label ON tlia SAGK. Omaha's New35t Hotel COR. 12TH AHD HDWAT3 JfJ. (0 Hoonu at 5./ > ' ) per ilir- (0 r.oomi nt f UU per il.ir. lOHcomi irith Until ntMn par ilir. 10 Itoomi with Hath xt H.1 tu II i ) iur dr. . OIENblU AUGUST JsL Modern In Kvcr.r Iti' prrl. .N'unly rurnlilipil TliroiiKliont C. S. ERB. Prop. Metropolitan Hotel , Ilroadway , corner I'rincc St. , MsW YCiKK OITY. ItolltlDil nnd renovuled iindor nuw inunnKO' mcnt , on Kuroponn | ilui. : liocini rates f I u day and upwards. Itustaiinint eijual lo thu best In the city nt inodorato ntm Street cirs from all It. It. statuniH und ntuainbuat und ferry Inndlnrs ua s the door. HILDRETH & ALLEN , Privn-lotors. McGREW THB SPECIALIST. In imsuri > nnod in tlio treatment of nil PRIVATE DISEASES anil nil Weakneu iirii and Dliorden of Mt.ll 18 jrcari exporlcnco. Write for clrcnlari uuJ iiiiontlon list free , Hthnnil Fornnm HU. , Omalia , Noli. IB TABULEO rufuUln acli.Uterand bnwiU , inirl- , , uf * iit medicine knnwn for blll'iui * * /lirM , culutllttUuli , ilx > l l'il . foul f breath , luftuftcli * . lieartlmm , Ion cf ltlt ! , II. UUI dfplriuiloQ , | lMful tlJKVktlon , | > lrajilJ , Mllow ritnitilry 4 - * * * r | ( , n , nacT TTillMMtirnmlUuKfruiM tlond.or * fallun. by it.it nuuuu-ti. Unrcf Ui Jlranure to p rfonn Ihtlr prui r fjuictluu. I'trwini 9irtrVn tonTrreAtlnir r b ii iltetlbyUkluvine ( ur Sfichmi'Al. I-rlcebT mall , I irron.IJi wan.U.lto. 5 Bli'ANS CllKMfcAl , 6j"j pruciiht. , > tw YorV ! ' * * ' * AMUSEMENTS. NEW IMF RST OPERA THEATRE : ! ! ! TKIS YEAR. Friday and Saturday , Feb. 3 , 4 * In tno ( ircat Success'- * , I'rttlny > ' Mntlnoo I'niillno Ilnll In her orlitlnul crcntlon , ICrmlnlo. Siif in-ilny I'nlillno Ilnll ns VlTlnn , Knrl of Unrrcnlnnds. Excellent Cast. Chorus of Forty. Special Sconory. Bonutlful Cos'umos. Tlio title of > rnt9 "III open Thursday iiximlnK t the follOKlrift prices ; Unit flour , Tie , 11.00 and Sl.W ; balcon r.Wlennil 7io : irnltory , ! 5e , "IMi'Cnrek , 'r" ! A. 'Old ' lion. " 0aB ° cH.THsD . SUNDAY , FEB. 5 W T/io "Hliiyf I'liin" nf Conit'dy _ SL And their blK company of Ul. ! IncIiicllnB MIN TS' IK FICI-M-IIIH : "snitiH-s u" of Clms. H. Hoyt'n Bolt A JPARLOR MATCH. "An ISi't'rliiHtliiff I'liuno t > f I'nii. " "The .Man Who llroku tli.i u .ink nl .Monto Cnrlo " "Not thu ( inly ( > n . "Iii > n liunli'-i Miiiilrlpuux " Iho Knl of s'-ntn nlil upon Snliirdnv inornloe at 1 10 folloulriK prices rint Hour. Ma 7o nnd III liiili-iiny fu anil 7e 1 onio.ubur thu WeUnt-siJa pupiilnr inntliM3tt &uu fur a ruiurrcil tuat 111 nny part of the IIMIIBU St. THEATER l.lku Itomo all I'ai.iili Icoil to tlin ll uiu if uooe ! . TONIGHT. The l'c-tiic : | ii ( < Irish ( iniiiin , THE FAIRIES WELL I'lusrnlcd by ti Dniterfut c-oini ) mv. mnludlugt GEO. H. TIMMONS. Mutlnvo > Vciinusiiy ( : airl n.ilur my. FflRNSM St. THEATER , I.lxo Homo nil ro.iOt laid to tlio IIOIIKO ( if sue- I'I'H ! . Six rilnlil . bnliinliit with Siuidny Mai I'ob. 0. Mutlnuj Wocliiosduy. l < Mt pjr- forinniicc Sutiirdnv Matinee. WAITIK : HANKOKIVH Suicrli | iirodoi-llon of llunl unlii Iiuiilouk' uowcrfiil realistic p av. MY JACK liliiHtratcd with tlio late Matt MorL'nn's 13-MAsrEin'iiar.H ONDERLAND nyjou Corner 15th nnd Capital Avo. , Omnbo * A 1,1. TIIIM WURK TICKET OF LEAVE MAN AND THE NOVELTY SPECIALTY CO. AIMIMHN | KS 20o. UVKMNGS 3 or30o Y. M.C , A. HALL. Tonight nnil orrrr nluht tldi nook nt H o'clock MESMERIC MYSTERIES. PROF , JOHN. REYNOLDS U'lcluly ruco nl/o 1 in the routuit living MESMERIST AdiiiUslon ' , .V ; roiiirVHil eoats & 9c. Foati on sale at t liuto & l.ddv'n , NERVOUS AND woaknrii , etc , , permanently cun-d la men , I vrllliouil draloil ) KHKK Ihe receipt tbal cureil mo wbou oii'rjttilng tlie failed , AdJr a IJox 147 , MuriUal , Ml lj.