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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1889)
THE "OMAHA BEE. THURSDAY APRIL 11. FATAL TAIL-END COLLISION. A Freight Train Oroshoa Into a Pas- eongor Nonr Chicago. FOUR PEOPLE KILLED OUTRIGHT. 'tTlio Prlvntc Onr oC Director llnrt , or the California Central , 'De stroyed nnil Itfi ImnntcH nro tlio fin ( Torero. A Train Dlnimtchcr'a Dlundor. CuiCAtio , April 10. Partial dotalls of an Accident which occurred on the Chicago , Bantu Vo & California railroad near Jollot thm morning tmvo been received hero. It resulted from n collision between a passcn nor and fraiftht trnln. Thrco persons were .killed outright anil several wore more or less injured. The killed nro : Mr. and Miss Hart of Uroolcllno , Mass. , and the engineer of the freight trnln. J. L. Hart , father of the two passengers who wcro Idllcd , was fntully hurt. The bodies hnvo been brought to this city. The following Is another account of tlio accident : The regular cast- bound train was Just leaving Lorenzo station , which IB llfty miles from ChicnKo at 4:30 : , when the accident occurred , Attached to the rear of the train was the private car of J. F. Hart , mayor of Hrook- llno , Mas * . , and director of the California Central railroad. The party In the car con sisted of Mr. Hart and his wife , hi * son Henry , his nelco. Miss Wloslow , the porter , known only ns Harry , nnil the cook , named 'Thomas Smith. Just as the train was pull ing out ot the station , an extra fast stock train following , ran into tlio rear of the passenger train nt a good speed , demol ishing the private car aud damaging tlio freight cnglno HO that Inrgn quantities of Btcam escaped , scalding those who had es caped from tlio effects of the crash. AH soon an the wreck could bo cleared to nllow the removal of the dead nnd wounded , they were found to ho us follows : Killed Miss \Yiiislow , Henry Hart , the porter and cook. Scalded J. F. Hart nnd his wife. The engineer and llrcimm of the freight train jumped nnd escaped injury. Keno of the cars except that of Hurt's was seriously damaged , nnd none of the passengers in the other coaches hurt. It is Impossible as yet to lo cate tha binmo for the accident. Thn dead nnil wounded wcro put upon the train and brought to this city. The bodies of the dead wcro taken to an undertaking establishment nnd the wounded wore convoyed to Mercy hospital , where they now nro. Tlio uasscnger train was running on time , nnd the extra freight , through some Inexcus able error of the trnln dispatcher , was al lowed to follow. At Loronzo the grade is very stoop , and the engineer of the extra saw that the train was unmanageable just us ho perceived the tall lamps of the pa BBCiiger. Ho whistled for brakes , but it was too lato. Ills cngino crashed into the private car , driving it upon the steps of the 1'ullman car ahead. " In addition to being scalded , J. L. Hart had both legs broken. Henry W. Lamb , also In the private car , was scalded about the face and body. Palmer , a freight brakcman , was hurled over the freight cn glno Into a mass of debris and escaped with n scalded f.ico and horribly burned hands. John llyndcr , lenglneor of the passenger trn'.n , was severely hurt. The fireman on the passenger train said : "Wo nro not to Do blamed , lor the accident , It was pitch dark when the crash came. Wo were running on time , but the freight wno an extra. The freight engine ran right through tlio last coach and then the boiler burst. The cries of the dying nnd injured were simply awful. The boiling waUir had been thrown over ; thorn nnd they wcro terribly scalded. The nkernnn nnd llreman of the freight must h'avo jumped , because they were not fatally injured. " Another account says the engineer of the freight train was crushed to a pulp against the boiler head. It is very difficult to get ac curate and reliable Information about the ac cident , as the railroad people are very reti cent. cent.Tho wrecked coach was the private car of General Manager McCool , of the California Centralroad , the western branch of the Santa Po. The occupants wore a party of MeCool's friends from Massachusetts who had been spending a few weeks with his family at Los Angeles nnd wcro returning homo. It was stated by ono of the trainmen that a number of voundod persons wcro loft at Loionzo. FlSHEm-UbOOM. Marriage of n Well-Known Omnhan nt Iowa City. IOWA Cm' , la. , April 10. fSpecial Telegram - ' gram to TUB Dr.u.J Ono of the most bril liant social affairs in this city took place in the marriage of Mr. Simon Fisher of Omaha , to Miss Addle Bloom , daughter of Hon. Moses Bloom , this nftornoon , Kov. Dr. Lionson , of Omaha , oDlciating. Tlio wedding took place at the residence ot the brido's father before a largo and brilliant assembly. A special ' car brought a num ber of relatives and intimate friends of both the groom nnd brUa from Omaha , whllo relatives mid guests were present from Sioux City , Cincinnati , Chicago , DCS Molnos and other cities. The presents were numerous nnd costly , The newly married couple loft on a wedding tour in the cast , where they will spend a month traveling. The bride is the second daughter .of State Senator Bloom aud is wall known in Omaha. The groom is associated with Max Mayor & 13ro. of Omaha , having charge of largo interests of the firm. A Brutnl Farmer's Dor-cl. FiNni.AY , O. , April 10. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bnn.1 Thomas 13orgel , n farmer in Union township , was awakened yesterday morning by the noise of a struggle on the porch In front of his houso. Going out ho found his mastiff had attacked a tramp who had boon sleeping on the porch , and was rending the unfortunate man's throat. In stead of pulling the dog away the inhuman farmer encouraged him , and the tramp was noon dead. The farmer burled the body in a Held , but his children told the story to the nuiplibora and tha authorities uro investi gating. Called Orcoly n Murderer. Coi.UMiius , O. , April 10. ( Special Telo- cram to TUB UBE.J A general courtmartlnl is In Rossloii ni the United States garrl&ou in this city. ' It is considering the case of Lloutaimnt Walsh , In charge of the signal station at Cincinnati , against whom charges were preferred by Sergeant Jenkins , of the satno station. Tlio charges uro thav Walsh stated to several portions that the uhlof sig nal oOlccr , General Greoly. is n murderer aud ought to bo behind the bars. ClQVolnnU Wan Not Shot. CHICAGO , April 10. [ Special Tologrum to Tun Uui : . ] A report circulated that ex- President Cleveland hud been shot is n ca < nard. The rumor had boon extensively cir culated , but how or where It started cannot bo ascertained. Jllxou Chosen Sunntnr. Puovinr.scB , U. I , , April 10. In Jo'.nt ' as sembly at noon to-day the legislature took four ballots for United Htatob senator. The fourth resulted In the choice of Nathan > L \ Dlxon , of Westerly , ho rucoivhiR 51 out of the li'J votes cast. Paper .Mill FalU. RocKixmn , 111. , April IU. The proprietors of the A. W , Kooney paper mill assigned yesterday. Liabilities , KVIO.OOO : assets , $00,000. The mill wii established a year BfiO , Harrison AlmmloiiM ills Trip. WASHINGTON , Ap dim Tun president hae abandoned his Chruupeako bay crulsa for the present , ns Mrs. Harrison's health has greatly Improved , and ho In as vlijorous now as ho has been for many years. Staroh nrowe stlo.lcy common oowders hnvo a vuluar gluro. Por/onl's IB the t only Coaiplcxlou Powder lit for UKU. LONSDAIjE SAVE. lint iy Arctlo Trip Nearly Kntlert In HI * Dentil. PORT AXOF.U , , N. W. T. , April 10. The fishing schooner Cumberland , which arrived hero yesterday after a stormy passage of thirty-four days from ICodlao Island , Alaska , brings news of Lord Lonsdato , who started about a year ago on his trip to tbo north polo. Lord Lonsdalo and n num ber of Esquimaux nnd Indian culdos reached Kodine about the middle of Febru ary In a famished and exhausted condition. They came from an Isolated mission near the mouth of the Kaskowln river , which empties Into Bristol bay , nnd suffered many hard- nhips and privations during the Journey of a month's duration across the Alaska peninsula. Lonsdalo was severely Injured by a fall shortly after leaving the mission. Ho was placed on a sled and In that condition reached Kodlnc. Just before reaching Cook's ' inlet two ot the KUards died nnd were burled In the snow. The party was In tlio last stages of fatlRUo when they reached ICodiac. and hnd not food and shelter boon found thcro Lonsdalo would have died. Ho stated that ho , mUht remain nt ICodiac a month nnd perhaps longer. Ho stated positively that ho had had enough of Arctic exploration nnd would return to England - land soon. MIXXKAPOMS , Anrll 10. A Winnipeg spec ial says : A letter has Just been received hero from ono of the half breeds who com- IKned Lord Lonsdalo's party , the tenor of which sceni.i to Indicate that Lonsdalo has never been within the nrctlo circle. Leaving Winnipeg , It appears that ho wont to a noint several hundred miles south of Mackenzie's bay , reaching there by dog elods. From there ho sailed down the Porcupine river to Yukon and down it to Bristol bay. Ho is in that vicinity now. The district through which iio traveled Is to a largo extent popu lated , aud the gallant lord has gained notori ety oa arctic traveler very cosy. NEGltOES All 10 KXOIiUDEI ) . Tlio White llcpnbllunns of Alnlmmn Form a Now Organization. BniMiNoiiAM , Ala. , April 10. The confer ence of white republicans called for the pur pose of reorganizing the republican party in Alabama on protective tariff basis , and re lieving it from being a negro party , met this aftornoon. D. B. Parsons , Jr. , called the convention to order and stated that the pur pose was to organize a protective league throughout the state. No negroes would bo admitted and no white man not in sympathy with the movement , it was not intended to drive anybody , white or black , from the party , and if the negroes wanted to got together and or ganize their own Icnguo thcro was no objeo tlon. The committee on resolutions ro- ixirted a series of resolutions in accord anco with tlio above statement , nnd also n consti tution for tlio white republican league of Alabama. Both were adopted. Several men who objected to the exclusion of negroes retired from the meeting after protesting. A rival conference was held by the negroes nnd followers of Dr. Mosoly , chairman of the regular republican state committee ot Ala bama. The negroes and whites of this conference met separately this morning. Many speeches wore made protesting against the cfforts.of certain white republicans to exclude no'groes from the party , and resolu tions wore adopted emphasizing the protest and declaring that the negro constitutes the backbone of the party in Alabama. A com mittee was appointed to convey the resolu tions to President Harrison. The conference of regular w iito republi cans protested against the attempt of the others to constitute a party , nnd avowed their purpose of standing by the negroes and the old organization. Western Nebraska's Ncedn. OOALALLA , Nob. , April 10. To tlio Editor of THE Ben : In the past few days western Nebraska has been blessed with a steady rainfall to nn extent that assures an abund ant small grain crop. This portion of west ern Nebraska is making wonderful progress , notwithstanding the inllueneo which lias been brought to bear against it. Even tno business men of Omaha , whoso duty it is to assist in building up every iwrtion of the state , continue to speak , with a very few ex ceptions , disparagingly of our resources. It is very much easier to convince capital in the eastern and middle states of our boundless resources than the business men in Omaha whoso duty it is to investigate and make favorable reports. This is the great secret why Nebraska with all her advantages has not not during the past few years received her full share of immigration and until this policy is changed by the busi ness men of our larger cities aud towns in the eastern portion of the state , wo can not hoe to via witli Dakota and Kansas in the of immigration , notwithstanding our superior advantages. Western Nebraska wants nothing but set tlers and capital to make it ono of the rich est and most prosperous portion of tlio state. Wo want the money Influence and assistance of the business men of Omaha. Sottlera in a new country have enough to contend with without being compelled to overcome the nrojudlces of the lending men in their own state whoso interests arc , or ought to be , identical. Elmlra'R Fcmnlo Swindler. , N. Y. , April 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BBC , ] Tbo detention of Ella G. White , of Elmira , music teacher , who ob tained between $20,000 and $30,000 from El mira parties on various representations , and lost the money in speculation , has resulted in the arrest of Nelson B. Whcolor , the bucket shop proprietor , through whom Miss White conducted her dealings. Wheeler last evening was twice arrested on warrants charging him with forgery in the second de- greo. He pleaded not guilty nnd his wife furnished n bond for bail. Jacob Schwartz , counsel for Wheoler. siiys it is preposterous to chnrco Mr. Whcolor with forgery , as ho had nothing to do with Miss White's trans actions beyond investing the money she put into ins hands , in a perfectly legitimate busi ness. A Stormy Toiiipcrunoe Meeting. Pirrsnnno , April 10. Hov. Sam , Small conducted ono of the most exciting temper ance meetings of the prohibition campaign in the old M. E. church to-night. Ho was de nouncing liquor dealers as "law breakers" when Jacob Keller , a wealthy wine dealer , came in. "Ho is ono of them , " cried a man in the audience. "You're a liar , " 'cried Keller. The latter became very demonstra tive and was finally ejected from the church timid great excitement. Resolutions \vcro passed requesting the court to refuse Keller n renewal of his license. Ono old lady ue- came ao much excited that she rushed up to Keller as ho was leaving the church nnd struck him iu the fuoo witli her list. V Blow at Iho "Truck" Stores. Si'JHNoriKU ) , April 10. The mombris of the general assembly fool very jubilant over the passage of the Mooney "truck" bill in the house to-day. They nro confidant that It will pass the senate also. The bill inukos it unlawful for any person , company , corpo ration or association in the state in mining or manufacturing business to engage in , or be interested in , directly or indirectly , the keeping of a "truck" store , or the control ling of any store , shop or schumo for fur nishing supplies , tools , clothing , provisions or grot-erics to employes. AVnmuunlcor'B Kocoptlon , PJUI-APEU-IIIA , April 10. Postmaster General Wanamakcr held a reception In the new club bouso of the Manufacturers clut to-night nnd shook hands with 1,500 men Many prominent politicians and business moil from outaldo points wcro present. Cnucht ai Tliolr Own Game. SBDAI.U , Mo. , April 10. The parties who vlctlmUad J , C. Wallace , ot Independence , Jest Saturday morning , by working the "illuvflam" bogus lottery ticket racket to the amount of $3,000 , have boon trying on tlic same gqiuo hero. Yesterday they struck a Missouri Pucllic conductor named 1M Nicholson and suc ceeded in Interesting1 him in their peculiar method of drawing prizes. Nicholson was told , after a few inlnutcti' drawing , that his ttckot called for 1700 , bui that In order to got thn money lie must show up a llko amount. NlcholhOn thought It was all right and at once drew tu Mini f rnm a haulc uud IHOduccU it to ho confidence man. who snld ho would have to count it himself in order to BOO that the amount was corrucU Ho proposed that the 'arty adjourn to , the Missouri , Knnsan < fe Texas depot , where ho would pay over the lalancc. "No , sir , " sftld Nicholson * "you > fty it right hero. You cash up at once , or hero's going to bo trouble. " The cooL de termined manner of the conductor had the desired effect , and the money was paid over. SOUTH DAKOTA. AFPAtHS. Governor Mcltctto'n Appointments The Slonx Palls Constltatlnn. Honux , Dak. , April 0. [ Special Corre spondence of TIIB BnK. ] "A new broom sweeps clean , " Is also applicable to Governor vlollcttc. The day that ho qualified ho dcltcd out by telegraph the Ynnkton asylum board of trustees. Ono of this board claimed that the contractor who was build- ng a wing to the Institution , owed him JO,000 advanced by him to complete the Wing. The member referred to , feeling anxious about the money , and with an assignment of the ' 0,000 of the contractor in his pocket , hurried o Bismarck to got the democratic auditor to ssuo the warrant on the treasury before the said d. a was turned out of ofllco. But the now governor was too quick for him. Ho accepted the auditor's resignation to take jffcct Instanter , then ho told the deputy 10 might stay In the olllco as a clerk tinder his the governor's directions until another auditor was up- > omtcd. This the deputy wouldn't promlso o do. so the governor told him to leave , which ho did , nnd the governor locked the leer of the auditor's olllco , put the key in ils pocket and kept It there until a new nud- tor was apixjintcd. The W.OOO warrant is not Issued. J. U. McManltnn , editor of the Pierre : jrc3s. is that oftlccr , correct in all his hab its , with good business capacity , a radical republican , and will in alt u as peed a six- months' auditor as the Dakota guild editorial can furnish. Ho wont on duty last Tuesday. Mr. Hugcrty , the now commissioner of rnmlgrntion , begins his duties next week. Ho is a very active business man and ono of Lho most prudent and extensive advertisers in the state. The latter qualification won ItIm the olllco. "For , if ho kuows so well liow to advertise his own business , nnd docs it so successfully , ho will certainly know how to advcrtiso the re sources and the advantages of the territory , " was the remark of the governor which ac companied his appointment. The enthusiasm of the people for the ro- adoption of the Sioux Falls constitution is growing into a furoro. Thcro are some features of that document which will bo ihanced as quickly as possible. Upon adop tion of this constitution South Dakota claims Immediate admission to the union by presi dential proclamation. If wo fall to pursue this course the good Lord only knows what political evils may befall us. Minority rep- rcscqtation in the convention of July 4 may swamp or perplex the republicans BO that they might bo driven to accept some meas ures which they would later greatly regret. 3o wo can only be sure of n good constitu tion aud of speedy admission by again ap proving that of 1SS3. And this will un doubtedly bo dono. Many meetings nro hold every week to further this movement. Your readers will remember that n consti tutional prohibition convention was held three weeks ago. At that time over ? 0.000 was pledged to aid in agitating prohibition. The money is coming riRht in to tuo com mittee at Huron , its headquarters , and there is no prospect of sending out any dunning circulars. The prohibs are awake hero this yoar. yoar.You would naturally think the great pralrlo fares of last Tuesday , in which two towns , 200 miles apart Lola and Mount Vernon were wiped out , and scores of scat tered' houses burned , together with much other property you would naturally think nil this might bo avoided it the people would toke ordinary euro in burning the grass around their homos. There are many cases where this rule will apply , ibut not in the majority. Wo have a weed' called the tumble-weed which , when dry , is rolled hero and there by breeze every. In some of the fires of Tuesday these weeds were soon to catch flro , then roll a third of a mlle over plowed ground , ignite houses , stacks , sheds and consume them. A rigid law for their destruction should be placed in our statutes. Attorney General Skinner , of the Black Hills , having resigned , the governor Is being petitioned to appoint ox-Delogato Oifford to UK the vacancy. The probabilities are very strong in his favor. J. P. Luso , register of the Black Hills land ofllco under Arthur , is a candidate for reap- poiiitment. Ho is an editor , was an A1 omcor , never flinched on the republican line and deserves to succeed , Two other editors have got their hands into the federal sugar bowl this week and now write "P. M. " after their names. They are J. W. Jones , editor of the Oolriclis Advocate , in the Black Hills , and J. W. Branbury , editor of the Daylight , at Britton. Pending the adoption of the state constitu tion , each olass is looking out for its own in terests. The farmers , via their alliance , are not behind the others. Two weeks ago they hold a meeting hero and voted to stand by the Sioux Falls constitution. April 13 they of the Hills will hold a meeting at Sturgis and determine on a similar course. It will bo of interest to note if they , right there at Judge Moody's home , secretly decide to fight Moody for United States senator , as did these who mot hero. And this , whllo Moody has moro money invested in formicg interests than any other individual in the Hills country. Ad showing the spirit which exists between North and South Dakota , the following inci dent is narrated : Alfred Dickey , of James town , was a candidate for ilia appointment of governor at the hands of President Harri son. 'Last week some of the North Dakotans were grumbling because Governor Mollotto is giving' the best otliccs to South Dakotnns. "That's nil right , gent'emcn ' , " said Dickey. "If I had boon appointed governor I wouldn't have Riven on olllco toSoutli Dakota that the law did not compel mo to. " In this connection it is a noteworthy fact that the governor has not appointed n per sonal friend to an ofllco. Ho has selected able men of high character , but not ono of them Is personally attached to him nor ever has been. Ho is running the ofllco in the in terest of the people , remembering that the republicans are In the majority. Barring the lack of moisture , the farming interests are in a satisfactory condition. Wo hnvo had but ono rain this season , yet the ground is in splendid condition for cultivat ing. There is no anxiety yet as to the futuro. Of course our friends , the farmers , are never perfectly happy no , not oven with hogs at M.75 and wheat 51.23. But they have exclu sive control of the putout on grumbling , Ilrassy , But no Monkey. BOSTON , A'pril 10. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEB.J Charles H. Iloyt and his part ner , Charles II. Thomas , proprietors in the "Brass Monkey" company , have Jest about $5,000 , the prollts of the last two weeks' en gagement at the Park theatre In Boston , by the rascality of their treasurer , Guorgo P. Knnvolf , twenty-seven years old , who halls from New York , and who has boon in Hoyt's company two years , The attention of Hoyt was attracted to tlio robbery by a telegram Bent from Now York by his partner relative to an unpaid bill in that city. Hoyt had n few hours before given the treasurer J2,177 to deposit. The telegram alarmed Krowolf , nnd ho suddenly loft Boston Monday , not oven stopping to pack his grip. . i In tticso days when food adulteration is so common , it Is a comfort to find an article for the tublo that is thoroughly reliable. Wai. ter Baker & CO.'R bronstast cocoa is eminent In this limited class. No chemicals are used in Its manufacture and It is absolutely pure. It forms moreover a delicious and healthful drink , as refreshing , and moro nutritious , than tea or coffee , and free from the injuri ous effects that those beverages sometimes produce. And it is very cheap withal. The house of Walter Baker & Co , , has main , tallied for moro than 100 years a great and honored repute by the excellence and purity of its manufactures. Cltiirgatl AVItli Stealing $20OOO. HARTFOHD , Conn , , April 10. William J. Irving , jr. , was arrested this evening charged with the embezzlement of $20,000 from the Hammond Dressed Beef company , for which ho was local manager. Lost In I ho fitorui. CiusFtKi.i ) , Md. , April 10. During the storm luit Saturday William L. Ford , James Parks uud Leo Broxtou were doubtless lost in a boat which dragged its anchor. A Kaunas City Failure. Kixsis Cmr , April 10. Pond & Wllmers failed to-day , Liabilities , 895,000 ; asacta , sax QUO. SUGAR GROWISUN NEBRASKA Grand Island GrO\fra the Boat Sugar Boots Iu the 'tfoitod ' States. A COMING d.E.W INDUSTRY. Good Words For .Our Stnto A Now Way to llcilugp tlio Tariff Something New nml In teresting. Font Honmso.v , Nob. , April 10. [ Special to TUB BEB. ] When wo remember tnat the people of the United Shales an nually expend 150,000,000 for foreign sugars , it is not strrngo that thought ful men ami economists llko Mr. Noraian. J. Colcman , late commissioner of agriculture , should Innulro into the possibility of produc ing njnuch larger quantity of sugar nt homo. The amount of sugar annually produced from sugar cane grown In our southern states is only equal to one-eighth of our consumption , and for climatic reasons the area In which sugar cane can bo grown in this country can not bo extended greatly northward. The first questions considered by our econ omic sugar makers was to find a [ ilant that would produce sugar and grow equally well both north and south. A hard } plaat answering to this lescriution was soon found in sorghum , It Is hardy and easily cultivated and grows equally well over a wide extent of country , including Kansas , Nebraska , Illinois , Iowa , New Jersey , Pennsylvania and Now York. it is rich in sugar ; and a plant having the great qualities of hardiness and sweet sap soon came Into general uso. It is not a cano , but rather belong to the family of grasses , such as maize , broom corn nnd sweet corn gramlnacea. But it was soon found jorghum was bettor adapted to the produc tion of syrup tlum crystalized sugars of a tiigh prdor , and so it was given up to molas ses , fodder aud slops for fattening pur poses. Then our economists sot out again to find another plant that would answer their pur poses for the production of sugar at homo. I suppose the ordinary democratic economist would have gouo abroad and had tlio cheap labor of Europe compete with our people nt homo , but Mr. Coleman , although a very good democrat , was not that kind of econo mist. Ho believed in homo production and protection to American labor ana industries , and It was not long until ho hit upon the sugar boot as the best article from which to manufacture domestic sugars and keep our $150,000,000 nt homo , instead of sending it annually to enrich Great Britain and other European countries beyond the ocean. Seo. The experiments that have been mode in the the post few years m the production of beat sugar the average American knows little of. It may safely bo said they have been prodigious nnd entirely success ful. Atilrsttho difllcultics met with were very formidable , and the experimenters were jeered aud laughed at , but by patient per- severcnco all obstacles were overcome and the production of boot sugar in tlio United States made a grand success. And now comes the interesting part of this matter to us. A letter before nio says : "We have experimented in many places , and find the beet is hardy and grows well. The per centage of crystalizablo sweets to bo found in this vegetable is something wonderful. It grows well in many latitudes reaches a high percentage in Kansas , but thcro is a bit of laud in Nebraska about Grand Island , where all the conditions scorn to bo favorable , and where I think the maximum of success can bo reached in raising the sugar beet. " Hurrah for , hurrah for Nebraska ; let us bless God , spit on our hands and take now hold on faith for the future of the state. If the professed tariff reformers want to really reduce the revenue now collected upon foreign goods let them devote half as much zeal to the development and successful es tablishment of American industries that they do to destroying them nnd the revenue will bo less , for wo shall make for our selves many things wo "now buy abroad. Let them , for example , set aside $1,000,000 a year to bo paid in bounties to sugar experiments with beets and sorghum and to soim-tropical canes , to jute and ramie , to llax and their employment and "development in making articles that enter into the wants ol our pee plo. Let them inform our people of the ex act processes In manufacturing goods and we will make the $750,000,000 of goods now imported , onu the revenue iroin duties on them as imports will bo nil in treasury. SeoHl J. S. B. DESTITUTION IN DAKOTA , Many Families Reduced to Penury By the 1'ralrie Fires. MINNEAPOLIS , April 10. Alderman Smith returned this morniug from Sully county , Dakota , where ho wont to investigate the extent of damages by the recent pralrlo fires. "It was a terrible sight , " ho said. "I did not suppose that the flros wcro so bad. There ore at least 100 families in Sully county who lost most of what they had. Some of thorn saved a few things , but in most cases noth ing was saved. These who witnessed the II ro told mo that the flames jumped four and five rods , so that ordinary flro pro tection was of no avail. Ouo man had a sick daughter In bed when ho saw the flro coining , and his wife rushed into a barn to untie the horses while ho ran to save tlio girl. Ho had just carried her out on a ploughed field when the flro sprung upon his house , his wife barely escaping. The horses wcro burned. I saw where -100 sheep had been burned In aheap. The people of Blunt have done a good deal for the suffer- OTB , but they are nnablo to do half enough , and I hope that the good people of Minne apolis will put their shoulders to the wheel at once. Seed is what they want particu larly , now that the spring season is at hand. Everything that can bo given In the shape of relief ought to bo turned in at onco. " Drowned Wtiiln Hunting. CiinviiNNE , Wyo. , April 10 , [ Special Tel egram to THE BKE.J William A. Kobmson was drowned in Lake DoSmot , near Buffalo , Wyo. , last Sunday. Robinson and a com panion wore duck shooting. Robinson went out in the only boat on the lake , and when half a mlle from the shore , wliilo firing at a fiock of ducks , the boat capsized. Robinson pulled himself on the overturned boat and his companion went for aid. When ho re turned Robinson had slipped from the over turned boat and disappeared in the hike. At the present time the body has not been re covered. Robinson \yss a wealthy young Englishman visiting relatives at Buffalo. Mollottc's Asylum Hoard. VA.NKTO.V , Dak. , April 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tin ! BIK-.UOV. Mollotte'a asylum board mot this morning , and Mr. Snow , of Springfield , who wa ( absent yesterday , was present and qualified. Dr. James Ronnu , the superintendent- , present aud ten dered his resignation ; which was accepted , and Dr. II. F. Llvintfiton , of Yaiutton , was appointed superintendent , and Dr. Jamas Roano , the former .superintendent , was ap- ] H > lntod assistant superintendent , aud Dr. Joel A. Potter was appointed steward. Gov. Mellotto has issued an , order removing the trustees lately appointed by Gov. Church to servo until the adjournment of the next leg islature. , , ' * Yuuktoii 'Jionmlnc. YANKTOJJ , Dak. , April 10. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBE.I Over ? 100,000 worth of Vault ton real estate was sold the last twenty- four hours. One forty acres , one mlle nna a quarter from the poutoftlco , sold to-iiuy for ftiO.OOO. Sioux Falls and St. Paul parties have bought over two hundred acres the last few days , mostly within the corporation. Iron has been ordered for the street cur and motor linos. linos.A A Shocking : Accident. Colo. , April 10. I Special Tele gram to THE BEB , J A * shocking accident oo- ourred at the yards of the Santa Fo railroad company nt noon to-day. Mrs , Arthur Davis , a prominent lady , forty years old , was walk ing along jtjo track , when a switch engine. backing down tha track , struck her and throw her under the wheels. The unfortu nate woman screamed , but before the on. ( rlno could bo stopped , it passed over her body. ' " "PtrHng it Iu a ino t tmrrltila maunar. Klnnoy by Bill Miles , an older brother ot James. James Miles has boon brought to the Ozark jail for afo keeping , nml J. S. U. IJerry , another accessory to the snmo mur der , is confined in the Grceno county lull , his case having been taken td that county on change of vcnuo. 1M3VOY AKT13II EO < VN. Ho Brines Hl.i Qnnrrcl Rcfliro the Municipal Council. NEW Yonir , April 10. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ] John Dovoy took his quarrel with Patrick Egnn , the now minister to Chill , before tbo raunlclp.il council of the Irish National league last night. The pros * cnt trouble grows out ot an nrtlcla pub lished March 23 , la which it- was stated that the cable dispatch from London , in which Kg.in bad been given tha credit for discovering Pigott , was really written In this country under Bean's direction. Later , nn interview with Mr. ligan was published in which ho was made to say that John Dcvoy was responsible for the story that ho had written the cable dispatch nnd Devoy was denounced as n traitor. Kpan denied the Interview , but this did not satisfy Dovoy. Ho wrote several fierce messages to Kgan and finally brought his quarrel before the municipal council. A resolution was passed condemning Egan nnd asKlng Mr. Parnoll to appoint a committee to Investigate the condition of the Irish national movement in America It Is believed hero that Parnoll will not appoint such a commlttoo nnd Da- voy's kick will otid about where it began. * Tried to Kill a Hunker. SAX ANTONIO , Tex. , April 10. An attempt was made last night by a well dressed young stranger to murder Banker J. S. Lookwood. The young man droro up to the Lockwood house in a carriage nnd asked the driver to return for him at 10 o'clock , when his visit would bo ended. On entering the house ho presented a letter to Mr. Lockwood , pur porting to bo written by II. W. Browcr , nna introducing Charles Hickman , of Boston. The young man asked Mr. Lookwood to ac company him to the Wcngor hotel to converse - verso about BO mo stolen bonds. When the two had loft the house and were in the yard Lockwood stopped to pick some roses for his visitor. The latter slopped behind Lock- wood aud ilred , striking him behind the car. The wounded man made a motion as though to draw a revolver and his assailant ran down the street. Lockwood's wound is not serious , it being but a more scalp graze , It has since been learned that Mr. Brewer knows nothing of the young stranger or the letter which ho presented. Many people believe - liovo that the so-called assassin had a locitl- mate criovancc , ana that alter ho had failed to secure a settlement made an attempt to kill his oppressor. Invpstiuntlnjj tlio Allnrd Case. NEW YOIIK , April 10. Treasury Agent Simmons and his assistant spout several hours this morning in the art rooms of Al lnrd & Son , whoso smuggling operations have kept the custom house officers busy of late. What the search revealed Simmons refused to state , but that there have been important developments in the case of late is certain. Ho says that the case looks darker against Allnrd & Son as the investi gation proceeds , and ho deplores the fact that one of the firm is not within roach of the United States law. It will bo weeks before - fore the case is fully investigated. Firemen Prostrated By Smoko. MILWAUKEE. April 10. A flro in Sanger & Rockwell's woodworking establishment to night developed a dense and peculiar smoke to which two-thirds of the members of the flro department succumbed. Out of 150 men not over thirty would be available if another flro occured to-night. Forty hod to bo sent homo and five uro now in tlio hospital , but arc nil expected to recover. The loss is $33,000. o A Ghastly Present. SDAKIM , April 10. A messenger just re turned from Khartoun brings letters from Slaton Boy and members of the Catholic mission. Ho also brings the supposed head of Rns Alula , the Abysmian general , who is said tu have been killed In battle at Galla- bat. The head Is a present foom Khalffa to the governor of Suaktm. Tnc Samonit Conference. LONDON , April 10. The Standard , referring " ing to the coming Snmoan conference , says : "Germany must abandon the idea of becur- inga preponderating influence in Samoa. The appointment of Bates ns ono of the American commissioners shows that any claim in that direction will , render the con ference entirely nugatory. " O'Brien's Sentence Reduced. DUIILIN , April 10. O'Brien's ' appeal from his sentcnco of six months imprisonment was heard to-day nnd the sentonoo was re duced. Ho will bo released on May 23. Father Morris and Father Cunningham were sentenced at Nenagh to two months imprisonmout undur the crimes act without hard labor. They appealed. Considering Treasury Appointments. WASHINGTON , April 10. Secretary Windom was in conference with the president for several hours this afternoon in regard to np- Dolntmeuts under the treasury department. It is said that quite n number were de termined upon and will bo announced iu a few days. Six Emigrants Detained. NEW Yoitic , April 10. In Cnstlo Gordon this afternoon six English boys , passengers on the steamer Wyoming , were detained on the charge that they had been hired in Eng land by n man named Hew to work on his brother's ranch in Iowa. The boys will probably bo sent back to England , Knnornl of the Duchess of Cambridge. LONDON , April 10. The funeral of- the Duchcjs of Cambridge , aunt of Queen Vic toria , took place to-aay. Her majesty viewed the remains before the coftla was cloved. The queen was deeply affected. Sherman GOIIIK to Europe , PiTTSiiuno , April 10. Senator Sherman , who was m the city this morning , will Hall for Europe on May 1. Ho goes simply for rest aud pleasure. Ho does not know just when ho will return. Will Observe tlio Centennial. NEW YOHIC , April 10. At the regular meet ing of the Now York stock exchange to-day , it was decided to close the exchange on April 29 r.nd 110 on account of the centennial celebration. _ An Ovation to Nassau. LuxEMnuiia , April 10. The Duke of Nas sau , now regent of the grand duchy of Lux- umburg , mot with an enthusiastic reception on his arrival hero to-day. For Use Hereford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. J. J. Williams. Denlson , la. , says : "I have used It largely in nervousness und dys- pcpsiaand I consider that it stands unrivalled as a remedy in cases of this Ulna. I have also used it in cases of sleeplessness , with very gratifying results. " Severn Storm * in fiimln. LONDON , April 10 , Dispatches from Spain announce heavy miles along tlio coast , Inter rupting telegraphic communication , delaying mull steamers , and doing a great deal of damage. A number of wrecks are reported. "Bettor late tluin novtsr , " bul better never Into when troubled with u cougher or cold. Take Ur. Bigolow'a Positive Cure at once , which euros ull throat a ml lung troubles spocully aud thoroughly. Pleasant fur children. 60 cants and $1. Goodman Drug Co. Two Men Fatally J turned. Aunoiu , III. , April 10. The barn of J. A. Gager , a wealthy farmer two miles east of hero , burned last night. Gagor and Ills son wcro fatally burned while trying to save the contents. Advioo toAlutbor * . Mrs. Wlnslow'B Soothing Syrup should al ways boused for children teething. It soothe * the child , soften * the gums , alray all pale , cures wlcd colic , and i the best remedy for i iurrhoua. 25cen u a bottle. I1KU MANY AMA8E8. Tlio Wontnnln Cnu < icd Cnshlor rrntt'fl downfall , AXOKA , Minn. , April 10. Half n dozen aliases of Mrs. Jacobson , to whom Is credited Cftshlor Prntt'a downfall , have boon dis covered. When she first nppcnroil hero thrco years ago she posed as a xvidow , nnd peddled map * to support herself and child. A street flirtation with Pratt was the beginning , after which Pratt wont with her to n secluded spot hardly a stone's throw from his house nnd a long Interview with her. After this she ceased peddling , nnd always hnd plenty of money. She pretended to bo neither cul tivated nor wealthy , ana realizing that she was not his equal lit rellnoment nnd educa tion , ho sent her to a business college In St. Paul for a time. When she re turned to Aiioka she posed ns n refined lady. with an abundance of expensive drcsscSjand took a house oppoMto Pratt * homo , giving her name as Mrs. 1'lntt , the wlfo of n rail road man BO ! do in at homo. Her husband's continued absence created remark , nnd finally anonymous letters wcro circulated al leging shameful things against her nnd the cashier. One of these reached a lady who had known Pratt for llftccn or twenty years mid who looked upon his wlfo ns a sister. She was indignant and showed him the note , demanding that for the sake of his wife nnd children ho hunt down the writer nnd send him to prison. She offered to tixko the of fending woman to Europe , but the latter ro- ftiROd to go. She was then threatened with a coat of tar nnd feathers nnd left the city , afterward giving birth to a child In Minneap olis , RKCOVKUI3I > T1US Pnylnjj $4OOO for tlio Ilotnrn of Property Taken by SlinrprrH. MouiitSTOwx , Pa. , April 10. In the latter part ot July , 1S33 , Jacob U. KoilT , a wealthy farmer of this county , wastlecccd out of $10- COO worth of bonds by n pair of bunko sharp ers , who had been negotiating with him for a week before , ostensibly with a view to pur chasing n farm in the neighborhood. The se curities wcro principally certificates of the Cincinnati Southern railroad , nnd were worth something less than their * face value. Every effort was made to gain a clue to the swind lers , hut without success. About eight weeks ago. Farmer Koiff received a call from a wall * dressed stranger , who , after exacting every promise of secrecy , represented to Koiff that ho was Now York detective nnd could restore the bonds. Ho said a broker of his acquaint ance hnd bought them of the shatters , and was afraid to sell them lest they ho arrested for the swindle. The prlco asked for the return of the stolen bonds was PS.OOO. Mr. Hclff declined to pay any such sum ns this. Several consultations were hold In the next few weeks , and finally it was decided that if the farmer would pay 84,000 , ask no ques tions , nnd promise to make no effort to sccuro the arrest of the persons who had swindled him , the bonds would bo restored. Mr. HelfT's counsel wont to Now York , recently , with $4,000 of Farmer Hold's ' uionoy in his pocket , met the self-styled detective , signed the agreement of secrecy referred to , and re turned with the bonds. I1OMI3 I'MtOM 1MRIS , Ono of America's Fairest and Keen est Swindlers Comes Buck. DP.TUOIT , April 10. Sophia Lyons , the no torious thief , who is feared by many promi nent citizens of Detroit and the state , has re turned from a two years' sojourn In Europe. Mrs. Lyons saia to a reporter : "Han over from Paris to see my children , who have been separated from mo for two yours , and to glvo my little girl n kiss on her fourteenth birthday. Carne over on the Umbria and landed in Now York Sunday night , and didn't have even the pleasure of looking upon any of these astute dotectlvos who made me nut such a dangerous person to the Paris police. Been In jail , ot course. 1'vo a remarkable faculty for getting there ovcry time 1 go abroad. 1'vo an oven moro remarkable - able faculty for getting outovory time. After all. there Is no place like homo , not even the jail. I've been behind the bars in half thn civilized countries on both sides of the At lantic. The prisons of Paris arc bad , but r didn't object to a single ono , because I wanted to see what they looked like. 1'vo made the tour of Europe eight times , and I haven't missed seeing the iusido of a prison ouco. I've been in every country in Europe this tirao , except Turkey. I spoilt several weeks in Vicuna about the time of the archduke's death. Witnessed the grand pageant at the funerals of the two German emperors ; was present nt a number of grand fetes iu Mad rid , and saw everything going on in Paris that was worth seoing. 1 mot General Bou- langcr and listened to his addresses in several of the cities of Franco. " Just hero Mrs. Lyons' two beautiful children appeared a boy and a girl and after caressing them she said : "I've had thirteen children , and these and ono more , who has entered a con vent , arc all that are loft to mo , I um going to take them to Franco and send them to the best French schools. " License in Delaware. DOVKII , Del. , April 10. The house passed to-day , with only ono dissenting voice , the Davis high license bill. AMUS15BII3NTS. At Boyd's last night a magnificent pre sentation of the "Bunch of Keys" was given by tlio Original Spurlcs company. The audience filled the house nnd gave evidence , in the manner in which it appreciated the well known features , that it had acquired an appreciation of them in former representa tions of the pleco. The company in specialty features is very strong , whllo from a musical standpoint it may he said to bo moro effective than many of the companies on tlio road. The principal performers are Charles Burke as Snaggs nnd J. B. Mackio as Grimes. Burkc's work Is a happy mixture ) of burlesque - lesquo and character work , the effect of which is most satisfactory. Dr. Gluck eye and car , Barker blk. Sorrowing Parents Censured. An inquest over the remains of Johnny Maloney , the seven-year-old boy who was killed Tuesday night at the foot of Daven port street by being run over by a B. & M. switch train , was held yesterday afternoon by Coroner Drexel , Tlio verdict of the Jury was In accordance with tlio facts as pub lished In yesterday's ' BBE , with the excep tion that it consurcd parents for permitting their children to bo around railroad yards. . Tlio Street Onr's Victim. At a late hour this morning the woman run over by u Farnaui street car was under the care of physicians at St. Joseph's hos pital , and still unconscious , it is not consid ered possible for her to survive. Sneezing Catarrh. Thudl tros lugimeazofmeo/.eBiioe < ! e , the acrid \vnterydlrtchargesfrom the eyes and nose , tlio painful inllammatlon extending to the throat , the swelling of the rmicouu lining , canting chok ing HoiiHftUona , cough , i Inging noises Jn the head and splitting lieailarlieB. liow fnmllar theo Hymptoms ani tu thousands who Miltui- periodi cally Iroiu lit-nd cold * or Inltnunza , mid who llvo In Itmorancn of I lie fact t hat u alnglo application Ot H\NlOUll'ri 1UD10.U. ( Jl.'UK IOU OATAIIIII1 will ulford inittintiinftni * relief. Itutthlntri'iitment Incaspsof Mmple Catarrh tlvert but a faint Idea of what thin lemedy will do In the chronlo forniH , where the breathing M dbitrnotod by choking , putrid mucmw accumu lations , tha hourlng utlectcd. Hindi mid tuntn gone , throat ulceratnd and Im-kliig ruiiKli grud- uully fnstunliiK ItMflf upon tin * debilitated xyti- tern. Then It Utlmlthe marvelous cm utlve pow er of SlNlOllll'H ItADICAd CUIIK HUllUoStU Its- self In Inatanlnnooiifi uml crati'tnl lollnr. CUM begins from tlio tlrtit application. It l.i rapid , raukal , permanent , uconomlcal , wife. fcUimmn'H KADIOU , CUHE coiutlats of ono bet Hoof the HAUHMf , CUIIK. one box CATAIUUIAI. BoLVKNTBiid an Uiriiovr.D INIIAI.KII ; prlco , 91. 1'OTTUIl DllUt ) JiClUUCCAI , COIU'OHATJON , 11 OS- ION. IT STOPS THE PAIN , iAcULr.tr Muficles. Hacks , Ulna and 'Sides. iCidnoy nna Utcrlna Turns , nnd nil ruin , I Humiliation , nml Weakness 'UiU.lr.VKIl IN QNP. MINUTE IIV 711K. CUTIOUIIA AKTI-I'AIN I'lJu-rvni. Tha mm urnl only pain-subduing plaster. New , original , In- Htantnooiis , ncror wllnc , Vastly wupeilo. ' to nil other plaiter-i nml i-otnediei for the relief of pain. Atull druggist1) , ajcont-i ; llvo for 91,05 ; or postnHufioj , fit 1'orccit Uuua ANU CUEUICAI , Co , , liojtou , . , Thnrsaajr , April 11. 180. A Scientific Spring Mcdl cine. The formula from which Paine's Celery Compound ia made was originated by Ed ward E. Phelps , M. D , , LL. D , Pre-eminent in .ill his under takings , in this remedy lie gave the world a scientific spring medicine that will at the same time cleanse the blood and strengthen the nerves. Brigade Surgeon in the Army of the Potomac , Surgeon-in- Chicf of a military hospital , pro fessor of theory and practice in Dartmouth , professor of ma tcria mcdica in the University of Vermont , and with a largo and succssful practice , Lr , Phelps' name is the best evi dence of the great worth ol Paine's Celery Compound. Does not this give you confi dence to trj' it ? The best physicians prescribe it. Eminent professional men endorse it. Druggists recom mend it. Everybody uses it , It gives new life to young and old , cures all nervous disorders , cleanses and vitalizes the blood , It will work a happy change in your system this spring. Gel a bottle to-day. At DniKRUts , U.00 per bottle. Six for W.OO , \VKIUS , RICHARDSON & CO. , lIurllnKton , Vt , ESTABLISHED IS5I < ISO So. chlcngo , Ills. 1 ClnrkSt. The Regular Old-Eslabllslicd P1IYSICIA11 AND SURGEON li itlll Treating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS Chronic , Nervous an § Private Diseases , VB NERVOUS DEBILITY , Loit Manhood , Foiling Memory , Exhauitlnn Drains , Tcrrlbla Dreams , Head and Back Ache nnil all the cflccu leading to early decuy ami peihips Coniumptton 01 Insanity , treated scientifically by new method ) with Cevcr-failmc iticcrsi. OfOSYPHIL13 and all bad Blood and Skin DlS > casea permanently cured. * ! -KlDNEYand URINARY complaints , Gleet , Gonorrhoea , Strlctu re , Varlcocele ami all dlscMei of the Genlto-Urinary Organi cured promptly without Injury to Stomach , Kidneys or edit r Organs. a - No experiment * . Age and experience Im portant. Consultation free anil sacred. O3T Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works oo Chronic , Nervous and Delicate Diseases. OrThose contemplating Mairisce send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male anil Female , each IS cents , both 15 ceitts ( stamps ) . Consult the old . Doctor. A friendly letter or call may save luturcsuirer. Ing and shame , and add golden years to life. JW-Hook "Life's ( Secret ) Errors , " jocents ( stamps ) . MtdlciM and writings sent everywhere , secure from exposure. Hours , 8 to 8. Sundays 9 to i > . Address F. D. CLARKE , M. D. , 186 So. Clark SU CHICAGO , ILL. DRS , BETTS & BETTS U03 . SriiriEr , OMAHA , Nun. ( Opposite Paxton Hotal. ) Ofllcu hours , U a. in. to tip. in. Sundays , 10 a Di. to 1 p. m. Specialists In Chronic , Nervoui , skin ans Blood DlaousoB. { /"Consultation at olllco or by mall free , Medicines sent by mall or dxprrss socurolj pacKed , free from observation. Guarantees tu euro quickly , furely antl pormnnontly. NERVOUS DEBILI1Y Sf53SSS8i K slotis , 1'hyblcal Decay , firL-ilnii trom Indlsrre. tlon , Kxcus ? or Indtilgcncu , producing Kleuy. leasness , U Hiondcncy. ] I'luiplcs on the face , aversion to society , easily discouraged , laclc oj conlldencu , dull , unlit ( or rstmly or biialucH .inul llndH llfo a burden. Kafely , pnrmanontly BIK | prlvntoly cured. Consult ijr.s. iiotts it iJetts , l < ( )8 ) rnrnnm St. , Oniaha , Noli. Blood and SMn ugiiiu , coniplottilv orailkatc.il without the aid of Mnrcurv. Scrofula , llr.vslpnlas , fovcr Sores , Illotclius , Ulcers , Pains In the Head and llonoa , Syphilitic Sere Tliroat. Moutli nnd Tongue , ( "a. turrh. &c. , poriuanentlv cured whcro others have failed. tfiilnnff Ilrinariw nnd madder Complaints , ulllllBy , Ulllldry I'amtnl , Uimcult. IPO fro , queut llurnlng or flloody Urlno , Urine high col , ored or with milky sodlmont on standing , Weak Hack , Oonnorrluna , Olout , Cystitis , &c. , Promptly inulSnfuly ( Jnrod , Charges Hoaoona. blc. STRICTURE ! aaSK VSS moval complete , without rutting , cuustlo 01 dilatation , Ourcaollectcd at humu by patient \\lthout a monionttumlnor annoyance. To Yoniiff Men anil MliUle-Agci Men , w IIDP PHRU ' ' 'llu uwful ouoct ! * of earl * A UUIllJi uUllU Vice , which nrlngs organfi Jl'iakuocH , dustioyingboth mind uml hody , wH4 all UK ( trended Ills , permanently cured , TIRQ DrT'I'y ' ' Adruss Llio who have impaired IJJlUi UDHO thtiihulvi-8 ] by Jmpropur Indul gences nnd solitary hnblt'l. whlili ruin both , body nnd mlnO , unfitting thorn for bualuea , fit iid ) * or marriage , M umi ( : ; > MKN. or thee entering on thntliup < py llfo , awr.re af physical dubtllty , qnkkly a.-j OUR SUCCESS la bau'd upon facti , Klrst-- Practical Hxpo- rlenco. Berond Kvery ( aiolHfmpoclallyHtndlod , tlmn KtHrtliitf arJuht. Third Modlcliion are pro * paved In our laboratory exactly to suit uacli COKO. tnus atectlntciirui ! without Injury. S3tfeml fl cents postnga for celebrated works on Chronic , Nun-cam and Puronto DIsenBca , ThousHwU curod. tST"A friendly letter or call may BUVO you futuio miirorlng nnd Hlmme , and odd ftoldon yurs to llfo. f4f No letters an. Hwored unless accompanied by 4 cents In stamps. Address or fall on IlltS. IIJRTTS A ; H12TT8. H03 Varnam Srteet , Uinnlm , Nob. COFFEE Tbo I'ubllo ra nut vcncrnllr uwaro that bjr tbf present ruethTls of conking fullr ono-half ot Ilia cofTue that li umvl ! < thrown tioair m tliuvruuniU nnd wuMod , I liuioliti" vunnectoj "llli thin coinpiinf liare iuocuinlixl In mvnu thli wiulo o tint lha com- panon funilidi colfru uiurto of the Uiiml Jura , | iul up In imull poruble Jam nr , < l WAlilUNTi.1) I'Kittacrp l.v I-UIIK nnd uiiarautcod to bo only ubout ONU IIAI.K 'i'llK COST to the eon nmor or common cat- loo. Only bollInK viterU uoodod wlien preimrluu 11 fur Iliotnblo. Crown M < | tdd Ooffoo t'onipnuy , Ask Your Crooor for OltOWN L-1QV1I * UOJWEE. MCCOUI ) , BRADY & CO. , \Vhole8ulo Grocers , - - Oumha , Neb *