THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TJBTUSDAY , NOVEMBER 20. 1891. 5
SWAR1IINC OVER THE BORDER ,
Tanper Immigrants Flooding North Dakotc
in Spite of Officials ,
VIGOROUS EFFORTS NOW NECESSARY ,
ITlicj ( 'iuiio Principally Iron )
and Tliclr Uxpoimus Arc I'nlil
liy a Ijtmtloii Hoolety
Oiklu mid
CmcAfio ttimiup or TUB Bus , I
III. . Nov. 83. |
"North Dakota U likely to bo flooded will
pauper Immigrant * ! from Kuropo unless vis
tiroiu monatircs nro tnxon to prevent It,1
Lf iinid Treasury Agent S. L. Day of Per
Huron , Mich. , today. Mr. Day was sent U
the northwest by the Treasury depai-tmon
about llvo months npo to investigate ccrtnlt
phases of the Chinese question nnd Is nov
en nmto home. Mr. Day snid that a largi
number of Uusiiaii immigrants are nrrlvlni
in Winnipeg , coming from England byvni
of Quebec. Their faro from London hat
been paid by n London society for the nld o
Russian tefugces , nnd it will bo neccssnrj
for the government , ho snid , to establish sta
tions alotitj the border for the examination ol
immiKrunts , cr mauy of the most objection
nblo classes will bo sent In from Cunadlai
cltlos.
Left for Ills Honlih.
A Rubpti-iin was received by United btates
Marshal Hitchcock thin moniU.R from tin
foJoral grand jury nt Omahn summoning
( JcorgoL. Cnmoron to appear nnd testify be-
foru Hint body November ill ) In the cases ol
freight rntus discriminations uow under In
vestigation. Mr. Cnmoron Is the snporln
tendont or the weighing division of the
Western Tralllc association and Is supposed
to Know Romethlng about alleged false
weights niaUo on goods shipped by fnvorod
Nonrnskn shippers. The mnrshnl wont tc
Mr. Cameron's ofllco In the Hookery building
this mornlnir to serve him with the sum
mons , but Mr. Cameron had gene to Lead
vlllo for hit health.
I'rcHldciitlnl I'lmBibllltlpH.
If the fuel thnt Mr. II. P. Brown is from
Minneapolis nnd that ho was also one of the
uolcgato' ' ) which helped secure the conven
tlon plum for tlio Flour City enables him tc
p pea It with authority , a good deal of iin-
Dortanco nltachos to n statement ho mndo tr
me at the Uranu Pacllle hotel. "About
the middle of December , " snid Mr.
Urown , "Mr. Blnlnn will announce
to seine gentlemen who will visit him
for thnt purpose his determination reCording -
Cording the nomination. If ho decides to
nccopt no other immo will be before the
Minneapolis convention. Should ha con-
cliUlu to decline , ho will , in his declination ,
pivo n large meed of pralso to President
Harrison , Indorse his administration nnd
recommend to the republican party his re-
nomination.
"I know that Mr. Blaine has not yet made
up his mind as to what ho will do. As I sny ,
all depends on his health. Ho Is a bright ,
nctivo man now , but ho is not so .strong us he
wns eight years ago. The work of the presi
dent Is enormous and fatiguing , and Mr.
Blnuio does not propose to sacrlllco his life
oven to bo president. The possibility ol
defeat does not enter into Blalno's calcula
tions. Ho has no doubt of his election. The
best of fooling prevails between him and Mr.
Harrison. "
World's Fair TUnttpri.
II. N. Hlgglubotham Is going to Kuropo to
boom the fair. Ho will ho nominated as n
special commissioner to Europe by Director
General Davis at the mooting ot the execu
tive committee today , and in a few days , per
il nps as early as next weak , will sail from
Now York. Mr. Illgglnbotham has agreed to
mnko the trip , nnd will undoubtedly bo con
firmed by the executive committee nnd by
the board of control.
1C .1. Gross , special agent from the depart
ment of transportation , has Just returned
from a trip through England and Scotland ,
inn Jo to secure trnusportntion exhibits. Ho
snys the trip was satisfnctoi-y In every way
nnd ttmt tno railway interests of England
will bo well represented. Among other
things the London & Northwestern railway
will make an interesting exhibit of Its loco
motives and cars.
The ways nnd means committee has re
ceived n model of a caique , n Turldsli boat ,
wuich Is the common rowboat of the lios-
phorus. It will bo put upon tno ornamental
waters of the park by parties to whom has
bcon grunted the concession for the Turkish
exhibit.
Now Yoik has hnd a clmnga of heart. Up
to the first day of October riot half n do/en
citizens of the metropolis had bought world's
fair stock. Slncn then moro than eighty
imtnos have bcon added to the roll from Now
York , making the total from that city moro
than $30uX ( ) .
Odds nml Kmls.
The Rock ford watch factory has | dls-
cnnrgod Hovonty-flvo men , nnd as this is un
derstood to bo preliminary to a notice of a
cut In the wages of the 10U men employed in
nil , n strlku is threatened.
As tut ) result of a suggestion of the daugh
ter of Rabbi Itrowno of Chicago , Edison is
now nt work on nn adaptation of the phon-
ogrnph for the Instruction of the blind. Tno
iden is to do nwny with the expense of raised
letters.
'Iho building couimlstlonor has refused the
nppllcation of the Hnrtford Deposit company
for a permit to erect n fourtoen-story build
T ing at the southwest corner of Madison nnd
Dearborn streets , duo to the Instructions
contained In Alderman Kent's order , passed
by the council night before last.
II. L. llurnott , n boy of Hi who had Just re
turned from n course nt the ICcclcy institute
nt Dwight , attempted sulcldo in an ofllco in
the Intor-Ocenn building by shooting himself
lu the loft breast. The ball went an Inch
ubovo the heart mid ho will probably re
cover.
Articles of Incorporation have boon granted
for two now companies , which gav tbo.v In
tend to build elevated railway systems on
the ftorth and West sides.
Arrangements have boon completed for a
finish light , within tlfty miles of Streator ,
Fridny night , between Mnrtin Flaherty , who
wuinpod Link Pope , nnd Abu Lloyd of Urn-
ell , Ind. Hoth nro featherweights.
Judges Grcshain and Allen are today lis
tening to arguments on a motion niado by
Kdwln Walker to stay the proceedings m n
cult In trover begun by the Pullman Pnlnoo
Car company ngnlnstthoChicngo , MllwnuUco
iV St. Pnul rnllrond. The two big corpora-
tlons hnvo boon at outs for n long time over n
dispute ns to the amounts duo each In a cor
poration Interest In twenty-seven Pullman
jmlneo cars. Those cars the Pullman com-
jiany sold to the St. Paul road in 1SS2 , reserv
ing n shareIn thorn , nnd the other parties In
Interest wcro to shore In the prollts , but uts-
imtos nroso , each company charging the
pthcr with unfair dealings , nunco the suit ,
John Sebastlii-i said this morning that P.
B. Eustls wus not the only general passenger
ngont of n western road pnylne commissions
In the Central Tniflln nnd Trunk Line associ
ation. They are nil doing It and hnvo boon
nutuori/od to go abend. As soon ns iho
Loulsvllln it Nnshvlllo commenced every
body followed suit. The system Is In operation
throughout tno eastern states almost ns ex
tensively ns before the boycott wont into
Bffect.
"Baroness do Stuors will never bo granted
n divorce , the case will bo foucht to iho bitter -
tor end , " said J. L. Glover of Sioux Palls at
the Palmer homo today. Mr. Glover U the
ottornoy employed by Bnrou do Stuors to
contoit the suit brought bv the bnrouoss for
divorce under the laws of South Dakota.
The veterans of the Chicago police depart
ment received this mornliip an unwelcome
' 1'bnnksglvlng greeting froinChl f MoLnugh-
roy in iho shape of n circular latter demand
ing the resignation of thirty-seven ot thorn ,
the resignations to tnko affect December 1.
Tlio Issunuco ot tlio demand for resignations
Is the accomplishment of tno much discussed
mid long expected general order retiring all
the members of the force who are entitled lo
pension and depriving ibo dopnrtmonl of
BOino of Its oldest , ana most familiar mem
bers.
bers.Albert
Albert Shock of this city will go Into train-
Inn soon mid then challenge Martin of DJ-
trolt , who wou the recent six day byclclo
race In Now York for the world's champion.
ithlp. That Shock wns not In a condition for
the Now York race was nppnrout froui the
fact that he covered nearly eighty miles moro
the lint day than In tils great race In Mlnno-
npolls whoa bo lint broke the world's roa-
ord.
ord.Throo
Three little dime novel students uatned
Joseph McCabe , Patrick Camay nnd Prei
Hall tried to amuio themselves bv crcmatlnf
tbreo oluer llttlo boys. They diut n Inrg
hole In iho ground , got the other llttlo boy
Into It , built n tire and then shut them It
wllh boards , reinforced with heavy stumpi
The screams of tlio prisoners attracted a pa
llccnnui who rescued them and too It th
111 roe yellow back herons to Jail.
Hon. W. 1C. Sullivan , who was nppolntoi
consul to Bermuda today , M one ot the DCS
known newspaper men In Chicago. Ho ha
1ti.it retired from tlio mannplng editorship o
the Evening Journal after having bcon th
Incumbent for n number of years.
The Jury nt Pcorm which hiw heon trylni
the question n to whether lumpy-Jaw IH con
taglous , disagreed today and wns discharged
Western I'uilplo In Clilcnyo.
The following western people nro In th
cltvs
At the Grand Pacific Lloyd Jonor.Omnhn
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Muster , Sioux Cllv , In.
'
H. Mussor , Musentltio , In. ; John F'Cook
Davenport , In.
At tno Palmer .lame ? II. Boll , Waterloo
la. ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel C. Wcstfall , ICco
kuk In. ; C. M. Sace , Onndron.
At the Leland N. N . So.irs , Dubuquc , la
General fcM. . Drake of Centervfllo Is i
guest of tbo Ulcholiou. F. A.
A MILLION A 1'KA.lt.
Lottery nnd I'rl/.c Sclioiiii'H L'Hcd t <
Sell Alum and Ammonia Itaklni
1'owilors.
A Now York concern , manufacturers of nr
ammonia baking powder , boasta thnt it ;
yearly profits are over n million dollar- )
While , perhaps , none of the makci * of alun
powders individually can show so large oaru
lugs , yet their prollts are enormous.
A business so prolltnblo will always nttrnci
to Itself those whoso greed will causa ihcniU
utterly disregard the effect their trafllc maj
have upon the health or life of others.
Alum baking powders are Introduced Urge
ly by gifts , prUes and lottery schemes. A
piece of giasswaro or china , u child's wagon
sled , a pewter spoon or some other article o !
nttrnctlvo appearance , but of small Intrlnsli
value or coat Is given with each purchase 01
n number Is attached to the can which en
titles the customer to n similarly nuniboreil
article or to n prl/o of some kind. It Is li
some such way ns this that the trade In aluir
and ammonia baking powdcra , which liu ;
now ottnltied such giant proportions and thcli
consumption by the public which has rcachec
an extent which Is truly ahirinlng.
The highest authorities of all countries con
doinn the use of alum In broad without re
sorvo. In America the most distlngmshoi
physicians , chemists and hygienists have do-
ulnrcd that the traffic In alum baulug powders
should bo suppressed by law. In England
and Franco where thq subject of pure food
nnd Its effect upon the system has been more
fully considered nnd made the subject of ex.
tended experiments by Iho scientists , so seri
ous a matter is the use of alum in bread ot
other food considered to be that most strin
gent Inws have been enacted to prevent It
These laws are rigidly enforced , and the sale
of alum bnking powders would nut bo per
mitted for nn hour. Any one who attempted
to make them for use In food , or attempted to
use them for raising bread , biscuit or cake
would suffer severe ponaltlos.
Tno 111 effects upon the system of food
raised by alum baking powdow are tno more
dangerous because of their insidious charac
ter. It would bo loss dangerous to the com
munity were It fatal nt once , for then such
food would bo avoided ; but their deleterious
action because imperceptible at first Is no loss
certain.
The puckering effect which alum has when
taken in the mouth Is familiar to every otto.
Physicians say tills snmo effect is produced
by it upon the delicate coats of the stomacn
and intestines.
What housewife would take homo to hot
family a can of alum oriimmoma baking pow
der if she knew It ) Such powders not only
undermine the system , but it is pointed out
that ammonia tnkon Into the system In oven
inilnotlsimal doses day after day Imparts tc
the complexion a sallow and blotched appear-
au co.
It is safe to discard all baking powders sold
with a pri/o or gift.
What n misnomer are the words "Abso (
lutely Pure , " as applied to baking powdorj.
Two of the largest selling brands , one made
from alum , the other containing ammonia ,
and both of these drugged baking powddra
hnvo stamuod upon their labels nnd circulars
these words absolutely pure ; as n matter of
fact they are "Absolutely Poor , " as suown
by ofllcial examinations.
JUS VALOU UK WAR DUD.
A I'oorliouso liuuito Secures n Long
I > cli'ypd Pension.
The return of Thanksgiving day will bring
Joy to the heart of ni least ono man in
Omahn. That man is Julius Grossgoan , au
inraato nt the county poorfnrm.
Qrossgonn was n soldier during the war of
the rebellion and was considered ono of the
bravest. Ho wus always in the thickest of
the light , and as an evidence of the many
contests in which ho engaged six bullet
wounds boar unimpeachable testimony.
After the close of the war ho settled in this
state and engaged in tilling the soil. Later
on , having some political influence , ho was
appointed ns a dny gunrd at the penitentiary
at Lincoln. During the revolt of the prison
ers , which occurred some years ago , Gross-
gean was shot and became a cripple for life.
Ho presented a claim to the legislature ask
ing for some remuneration from the
state , but nt each subsequent session
his claim wont into the hands of the commit
tee and then disappeared. His earnings became
came exhausted ami olght yo.irs ngo ho bo-
cnmo n chat-pa on Douglas county.
Some months ago Senator Mandorson ,
learning of Grossgoan's war record , took up
the case and laid It before the pension de
partment. Tlio showing was n good one , and
thus whim the mail was delivered nt the
poor inrm there wns a letter for Julius Gros-
gcnn , bearing the stamp of the pension ofllco.
With trembling liana ho broke the seal , and
upon scanning the contents learned that ho
had been granted a pension of 52lH ( , with n
monthly pension of ? il during llfo.
To say that the man was happy would not
begin to express his foollnr. Ho will remain
t the poor farm until ho receives his money ,
iftor which ho will Invest the built lu good
securities nnd take llfo oosv.
A Curofoililioiimatlmn. .
Dr. P. A. bklnnor , n prominent demist of
1'oxarkana , Arlcansas , Is un enthusiast In the
iiralso of Chamberlain's Pain Balm , no
4sod It for rheumatism , nnd says "ho fouud
it to bo a most excellent local remedy. "
WoRtnan pinna Now ecnlo. Now
mnlnjr dovico. Sold on instullmouta.
[ Inydon Bros.
Deals with
Nature.
In extracting fruit flavors Dr.
Price deals directly with na
ture and leaves the use of
artificial extracts to those
who have not the chemical
knowledge to extract from
the true fruit , ancl who care
not what they sell so long as
they can make money. Dr.
Price's Delicious Flavoring
Extracts are conceded to
have no peers in the market
and thus the demand is con
stantly increasing. The man
ufacturer of cheap extracts
gets all the profit there Js in
the dishonesty and the gro
cer has to shoulder all the
blame.
CHRIS SPECHT'S ' PAST LIFE ,
Omaha People Who Have Known Him Long
Tell of Hla Good Points.
CLOSE OF THE BOODLE INVESTIGATION ,
Ti.'Htlmony ns to tlio Truth-Telling
I'owcra of the Complnliiiiii ; Colin-
cllnion Depositions
from Ohio.
Ttioclty hnll furniture boodle case Is ended.
Tlio testimony is nil la and tbo council In
vestigating conimlUoo tins ndjournod subject
to Iho call of Chairman Tuttlo.
Ttio last chapter wns given to the public
Inst nlBht , and now the question of who
boodlcd nnd who wns boocliod Is entirely In
the hands of the committee.
The early hours of the session wcro de
voted to roasting tlio janitor. The mooting
wns called for 7 : UO o'clock , but nt Unit hour
the council chamber \vns as cold ns a barn.
Mr. Chnffco suggested mat the Janitor was
paid by the city mid thnt ho wholly failed to
perform his duties.
Mr. Osthoff came to the relief of the man
and snid that ho hud no keys to the build
Ing.
Ing.When
When the comtmttco got down to business
Attorney Wliarion took hold of the matter
and the rabuttal testimony was the order of
the ovonlng.
'Ill-Is t-pi'cht'H Good Name.
Judge Anderson was sworn. Ho had known
Ohris Spocht for nearly fifteen years. Ho
had always found Mr. Spocht honorable , and
considered his reputation good.
Max Mayor hud boon acquainted with Mr.
Spccht for ten years. Mr. Spocht's reputa
tion for truth nnd voracity was good. , Ho
had hoard n grout ninny people speak well of
Mr. Spocht. The only bad thine thnt. Mr.
Meyer had heard said about Mr. Specht was
that no had associated with boodling council
man.
man.V. . J. Connell was sworn , nnd ho had
known Mr. Spechi something llko twelve
years. His reputation wns good. The wit
ness hail never hoard any person question
Mr. Specht's voracity.
IJradSlaugnter was put upon the witness
stntlU. Ho had known Mr. Spocht slnco the
fall of 18S3. Ho had always hoard Mr.
Specht spoken well of nnd had never hoard
his voracity questioned.
Josooh H. Millard was acquainted with
Mr. Specht. Ho bad known him ton or
twelve years. Ills reputation for truth and
voracity , ns fnr as the Omaha National bunk ,
of which the witness was the president , was
concerned , wns good.
William Wallace , cashier of the Omaha
National dank , testified that ho had known
Mr. Spocht for eight or ton years. His repu
tation for truth and voracity was good.
C. P. Driscoll had known Mr. Spccht M-
teen years. Ho had had business ttansnc-
tions with him , and had always found hU
reputation good. Ho had never hoard n man
say n word against Mr. Specht's character or
reputation.
Colonel Champions. Chase had boon ac
quainted with Mr. SpCL-nt ton or twelve
years. He hnd never Hoard his reputation
questioned until the boodle Investigation was
Instituted.
On cross-oxntnlnntion Colonel Ctinso testi
fied that his chief occupation was attending
conventions and working for the upbuilding
of Omaha.
Adolph ftloyer had known Mr. Specht ten
or twelve yoni-3 and was acquainted with his
rooutatlon for trutn and veracity. It was
good.
"Aroyou Mr. Specht's brother ! " asked
Attorney Donovan on cross-cxninlnntlou.
Mr. Mayor roplieu that ho wns and then
the members of the lobby laughed.
John T. Clarke nlso testified to Mr.
Spocht's reputation for truth and voracity.
It was good , "way up , " replied the witness.
'How high up ! " asked Councilman Moro-
arty
"Way up among the stars , " nnswcrrd the
witness.
Henry Bolln wns ncqunintt'd with Mr.
Spocht ; hnu known him eight or nine years.
Know Spocht's reputation and it was good.
Ijittlo Ijcgal Jungle.
At this point the two attorneys entered
into a discussion over the manner of examin
ing a witness. The committee listened
n few moments and then threatened to call
the sergennt-nt-arins and instruct him to put
them both out of the room. Tliev sut > -
sidoil.
Edward Andi'i-son was acquainted with
Mr. Spocht , had know him n emit many
years. Ho had always found him truthful.
William Hurloy had known Mr. Spooht
more than twenty years. Witness was ac
quainted with Snocht while they bolh re
sided in Cincinnati , where his reputation
was excellent.
Harrv Ovoroeclc was sworn ana testified.
Ho had known Mr. Soocht in both Omaha
nnd Cincinnati. His reputation for truth and
veraeitv was good as far as ho had hoard.
In Cincinnati Mr. Soocht was In the cornice
business , and was known as Christian Spoclit.
M. J. Mount had been acquainted with Mr.
Spocht for ton or twelve years , and had ul-
waya been n democrat. Suocnt's reputation
for truth nnd vornotty'jiad ' always boon flood
"You nro u democrat , ' nro you not * " nskci
Mr. Donovan. "
"Yes , " answered fylf , Mount.
"You sometimes atratch your ticket , don'l
youl" ' "
"You bet 1 do. " i
"You nro n whlto cap , nro you not ! " nskoi !
Councilman Moronrty.
"That's none of yew business , " prompt ! }
answered Mr. Mount/ / '
A. J. Van Alsttno mQt Mr. Spccht some
eight or ten years ago. His roputntlon was
good.
Henry Ltvlsoy hadl resided in Omnlm for
thlrty-slx years , nnd had known Speoht fet
eleven years of that time. His roputntlon
hnd alwnys been good.
It. S. licrlln swdl-o that ho hnd known
Specht eight or ton yonrs , nnd hnd never
heard his reputation for truth and veracity
questioned.
Morris Morrison hnd been acquainted with
Spoi-ht for ten years. Ho had aiwiys found
him n man of truth and veracity.
John Spoon knmv Spccht. Ho had known
him twenty-live ycnrs. They both resided
In Cincinnati , nnd sparked the Maine girl.
There Mr. Hperlit's roputntlon for truth nnd
voracity was good. Ho was always known
as Cbrhtlnn Spccht.
Philip Haucfc hud bcon In the employ of
Mr. Specht for ton years. Ho know Kpechtln
Cincinnatiwhero ho was known ns Christian
Spccht. There Spocht was known as n good
citizen ,
In HH ( Own rolinir
Mr. Spccht ngaln went upon the witness
stand ami wns nskod If ho hud his marriage
cerilllcato nnd nuUirniizntiou pnpors with
him.
Attorney Wharton desired to provo thnt ho
wns naturalized nnd married its Christian
Spocht , The papers showed that such was
the case.
Spoclit testified thnt ho bad never told
Blcrman that there was $5,000 in It for him if
he , Dierman , would look after the rooting
contract on the now city hall.
Witness wns never In the ofllco of the
ICotchnni Furniture company hut twice. Onetime
"
time ho went nlono , and"-tho ntxt lima
with thocouncll'sfurniturecommlttoo. | Tnsit
ended the ornl lustlmonv , nnd for an hourtho
committee listened to the reading of iillhhi-
vits nnd depositions proving the character of
Councilman Specht nnd Agent BllHiiiTsleu.
It was a stand olT.
Tim Ln Honux , .Intnos M. Urown. Philip
linage/nil , Frank Hurd , P. C. Iloylo , V. J.
Kmmick , Elmer White , E. U. Shomburg nuj
S. A. Hunter , all of'iolcdo , O. , gave Mr.
Blllingslenn good character.
Theru wcro n lot of depositions taken In
Cincinnati. They were taken on behalf of
Mr. Ulllinirslea and sworn to by men who
"
had known Mr. Spocht while he "resided in
that city. E. K. Curfonfcll and G. W. Chit-
forhorso gave Spocht a bad reputation. Ho
did not always par his debts. Barbara Cliif-
forhorso was a sister of Mr. Specht's llrst
wife. She thought ho was n bad man.
W. T. Simpson said his reputation was ex
cellent , while Fred Fishbeino swore It was
bad. II. H. Lnwson swore that bpecht hr.d
a bad reputation wnilo In tno Ohio town ,
wl Ho Fred Callomlorf , Citorgo F. Uriunsho
nnd C. W. Lubbort , sidd It , was good.
The reading of the depositions closed the
case nnd the attorneys wore snut off without
having n chance to say a word.
"n Cents , no COIIIH inil $1.OO.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now put
up in three sizes , which soil for 2. > cents , 50
cents nnd 81.0'J , respectively. It can bo
outaincd frora any druggist. When a reliable
remedy is wauled , give it a trial.
The now Tlotol LJrtmswlck , 10th mid
Jackson , with all m jtlorn iinprovom onts
Now ojian for jjuostMoJortito p ricos
Aiiion" .Military Men.
Major J. M. Bacon"Inspector of the De
partment of the PlilttOlott Tuesday for
Sioux City and Fort < Knndnll upon ofllcial
business.
Major.I. E. Waters'nnd wife , of the com
missary department , have taken up n' resi
dence at the Hotel Urunswic-K fnr the winter.
Private John Thoimis pf the Sixth cavMry
will bo discharged on ooembnr 'JS.
Fine as sillc 'I liter's Ojrmin Pills.
Competition tromblis , wnon Ouydon
Bros , opan prices on pianos and organ.
I'KltSVA'.U , J'.lll inji.l 1-1IS.
Paul Colson of Lincoln Is at the Murray.
L. W. Osborne of Blair is at the Millard.
II. F. Wiley of Kearney is at the Paxton.
E. A. Miller of Chadron is at the Millard.
C. 11. Reynolds of Norfolk is at the Mil
lard.
J. C. West of Grand Island is at the Mil
lard
it. W. Welch of Lincoln U a guest nt the
Murray.
\V. M. Dalloy of West Point is at the
Arcade.
E. F. Watrous of Beatrice Is at the
Dcllone.
C. M. Hoffman of Columbus Is a guest at
the Arcade.
C. Hurko and wife of North Platte are at
the Murray.
E. D. Lehman and wife of Fremont are nt
the Dellono.
J. M. O'Neal nnd wife of IVemont nro at
the Paxlon.
O. L. Gioon nnd F. M. Cannon of Kearney
nro at the Paxtou.
Ttio Stale university foot ball team of Iowa
arrived last night and took quarters at the
Dellonc.
© O Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'Sj
COCOA ( "Best & Goes Farthest" ) seems to be i
high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee : |
1 Ib. of good coffee coats at least IIOc. , makes 31 half-pint cups. 2
3 " " " ' " therefore OOc. , 93 " ' "
1 " "V. II. COCOA" also OOc. , " ICO "
S T'Which is iho Cheaper Drink ?
RKTAIL I'HICK. Qn j 93 cups of Coffee ,
< > fl lentil per i uuj. ( I5O " "V.H.Cocoa !
OS : : (
i Sold by every Grocer. is
Our advertising department will pay Twenty-five Dollars in Gold for Cabinet Photographs of the
five handsomest boys , ages 4 to 18 , received by us up to January 1st , 1892. The Twenty-five Dollars to
be divided as follows : $10 to the first , $5 to the second , $5 to the third , $3 to the fourth and $2 to the
fifth. In order that you may not confound this offer with a certain style of scns.itioiul advertising
frequently indulged in , we will plainly state our reasons for it. Twice each year we issue a
number of thousand catalogues which we mail to our out-of-town customers. It is necessary that wo
illustrate these catalogues to a certain extent. We can , and so far have , used what are known as
'stock cuts , " that is , ready-made cuts. Aside from the fact tint these cuts never look like "real
boys , " anybody can buy them , and we frequently run across catalogues containing cuts exactly like ours.
As our advertising department aims , in a certain degree , at originality , we desire for our next cata-
a set of cuts of typical "western boys. "
THE ONLY CONDITIONS
attached to this offer are these : The Photos are to be displayed in our show win lows New Years Eve.
We to have the privilege of using cuts made from these five Photos in our next catalogue. All
Photos will be numbered in rotation as fast as received , and those accompanied by stamps will b : re
turned after the contest.
Messrs. N. P. Peil , Business Manager "The Bee ; " Frank J. Burkley , Business Manager "World-
Herald ; " Dan B. Ilonin , Proprietor "The Railway News ReporterSophus R Neble , Proprietor "Den
Danske Pioneer ; " Sol. Davidsohn , Proprietor "The Nebraska Tribune ; " and C. A. lilmen , Proprietor
' 'Svenska Journalen , " have kindly consented to act as Judges.
Write , the name and age of the boy , and address of person sending Photograph on the back of
Photo and send to
Advertising ailment ,
WE CLOSE AT NOON , THANKSGIVING.
InMnnlly stops the most oxcruclatlntr palm ; never falls toclvo ea oto the siilforai.
For sprains , hruisoi , 1) ) ickuc lu , pun in tlislicit or slil M , liciiluc'ic. toothache ,
or any external pain , a few applications , rubood on by band , act lilco magic , onus-
iiicr tbo pain to instantly stop. For conar.NtiinH , inll iniiii iliom , rhnii uatlsm , ncii-
r.ilida , luiiiliiiiri ) , sri ilie.i , pnins in the sm-ill of the back , mo-o extended and re
pealed applications are necessary : All intcniiil piins , diarrhmi , -ciitary ) , colic ,
spasms inline i , faiiitiui ? s tolls , iiBrviiiisuois , s'oeplossaow ' , are relieved instantly ,
i and quickly cured by taking Inwardly 20 to (50 ( drop * in half a tumbler of water ,
.50 cents a bottle ; sold by drfisrjjists. With IIADWAY'S PILLS there is bo bettor
cure < ir prrvpiilho of rcm'anii A.VJUC.
TH GREAT SPANISH RI5M15DY , easily , quickly and
permanently restores Weakness , Nervousness and Ioat MnnUood.
A GUAKANTKrn specific for Fits and Neuralgia Hysteria , Dizziness ,
Convlsions , NerMHis Prostration caused by tlio use o f Tobacco or
Alcohol. Loss of Power in either Sex , Involuntary Losses causnl bt
over-indulgence. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case or refund
the money $ i a box. 6 boxes for $5. Address U.S. Agents Spou-
lull Meillclno Co. , Detroit , Mich. Sold by druggists.
Fo. ' sulo in CJmaha by MoCormiek & Lund , 15th and Farnam sts.
NO GLJREL ! NO FAY.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
'a\iorlenco. A roiriilir Krnilunto In modlclno i diplomas show. Is tlll treating irlththj
Many ycnrV \ | '
cruateat' iiccuin all Netvona. Obninlo nnd I'rlvixtn DHumoi. A poriuinont curu KU-irantPOd for ( 'ntiirrh
Sperinatorrlioutt , I.oit MBnliooil. Hamlnnl WoaknMs , Nlcht Iiiiao , Impulvnoy , Syphilis , Stricture , and ill
dbonicaof the Illnoil , akin anil Urlnurj Oriians. N li. I BUamiut * J'XIJ for urory cai 1 unilurtuko nnd fall
In euro. Consultation frt'o. Hook ( Myst rles ot Life ) sum froo. OUloo boun-'J a. ui. to H p. in. SumluT
10 a lu. to 13 m. Send Uinp for reply.
THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tlio treatment of nil forum of
PRIVATE DISEASES.
17 jennoxporiunco. flleotnndnll nminiinmli'clinrKcs ; fitricturn
ordtllicultyiir IKUM HI ruhuvini * the liladdor ; tSjphiliH and nil Ills.
pnhPH of the lllood nnd bkin ; NurvouiiiutH , ( lunurnl 1'c'bility ' , LOBS
of Mnnliood nnd Ambition , \\mitot Lifomul Yltnlity. Hul ; Muiimry ,
Dcsjiomlont. DihconrnKcd. lltiliofolitnincd withoutlduof tlinci from
tiiiBint'Bs. Tlio most powerful rciiu'ilu'H knciun to inodorn cuioiicu
for tliiitroatnicnt of thoalxivo CSDIHCH. | | : Tim wonk crow Blront ; ,
thndoHpoiuk'iit lii'como cliwrftil from ronoutxl Vitnllty , Ainuitlon
'mid C'ourn u. Jly luponrcos nml facilities for doinu liiminpnn nra
mifuriidssitl. AllcorreKpondcucuHtrictlyprhatn.rltnforturinH
circnlnrH and question list. ! 4lh and Farnam Sts. , Omaha , Neb
.All Lane
. a. IT.
HOVAI , MAIL S
Montreal and Quuboo to Derry and Liverpool
CnUlii IM tu KU , according lo > tuniuer and luentlon ut
Into ruuui Inlurinudlatu and ntcurnuu lit low nila ( .
NO CA'lTIiK OAKKIKII. '
CJTA'TP'P ' BEltVIOB Ol - AREl O FIEX LAO EIST FAD.
LxINE See those received the past week from the LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS and being sold for
< uw York und C.la'k'ow vl.i Luudundcrry every
Kortnlitht
NOT. 1 ? , STATH OK NUIIIIASICA , noon.
Nov. JHbTATKot CAL1FOUNIA , noon
Uco. 1U. bl'A I'M OK NKVADA , II A. M.
Cabin Ji up. llolurn > ( J3. bU-or i till. Apply lo
ALLAN .V CO. . Lhlcaico ; II. K. MOO11USViiUnli
'IckotOlncojS' . K.VAIL. llurlliuum Tloiot Ollloo ,
ouus'r.\i : ,
MAtilCJAI. UeiuovosTnn IIKAIlllflKK. , 1'implrn , Klvc'k. Their original price. They are the nobbiest thing in the way of STYLISH SUITS ever seen in the city
lLMojiuiaiiil uvery bltmtah on Ui
Inauiy , uuU iltlUn UiTJ1 INCLUDING MANY OTHER
ilitii-Huli. It htl TJ1
tiHAl tlio tent tit < 0
ui. &nj IH su PANTS. OVERCOATS
A , FOR A . ,
rljr nmile. Aixxj-t 820 tailor rondo aultiifi $10.80 $ 8 tailor mud a punts $ -1.20 $2" tailor mudo ovorcont $12.00
no linllaruaiuu. counterfeit Ilr.L. ot $25 tailor mndo bull $12.00 $10 tailor mndo punts $5.30 $30 tnllor mudo overcoat $14.70
A. Udyurtkotuut-luu b ) IT Mill to ft $30 tnllor made suit $15.40 $12 tailor mndo pants $0.10 $35 tailor mndo overcoat $17.40
( Ktiatl nti "As you 10 tailor made suit $20.05 $14 tailor mudo pants $7.15 $40 tnllor mndo overcoat . $18.00
I rvcomiiu'iiildou - tullor mndo $8.00 $50 tnllor made overcoat $21.05
raiur Creaiiiai Iho $50 tailor mudo suit $25.70 $10 punta
liaat thb > bauutul kln prviara. utAll $05 tailor mudo suit $32.00 81H tnllor mndo jmnts $8.85 $05 tailor mndo ovorcout $29.00
tloru. " For fale br
Fancy all lirvtTEl.u lluuUt II and * W DREXSS SUIT B KOR. REXN T OR SALxH
'
' 'i'unMSt KY Among the ataovo will bo round CLOTHING which will ECLIPSE anything In the line thnt hns over
and found AT THE ONLY
boon seen by rnan only
MANHOOD RESTORED
Youug and nilddlo-aged men Buffering from
errors of youth , excesses , sexual cuknc&s , etc. , Misfit Clothing Parlor
positively cured for five dollars. Our reiiio-
dlc are in pill nnd tablet form , sufliclcnt fur
two months' treatment , which vlll cllcct a
perfect cure. Unm | receipt of five ilollnra will
uo tent to any nddress lu plain tcalud iiackaga
by malt Circular free. Address 13O9 PAB.NAM STREET , OMAHA , NEB ,
YALE CHEMICAL CO
, N. B.--Alterations to msuro a perfect fit made free of charge.
MOORE'S
Dccntur , 111. , Nov. 1 , ' 89.
Dr. .T. R. Moore , Doir ; Sir : I hnvo
for yonrs past booii troubled with bil-
liousiiossaiul toiidoiii-y to ludnoy trouble.
Your True of Liifo ih tbo only roinody I
linvo ever found that tfiivo untiro reliof.
1 chum fully reunininond it to tlioso who
may bo aulTorin from kindred diseases.
T. ,1.
Kx-Mombo'1 ' 111. Leif
Mooru'i Trujof Mfo i pixlttri euro tnr
andl.lror I'o uil ; tint nn 1 all 0 oo 1 tiUjij i , . hiian ;
puyto Mtiifatrnni yuu o tn itr il 07 mini \IOJT i'l
TreaoT Ufa. tim.lrjic UtJ l
FUR CAPES.
MEN'S FUR
OVERCOATS.
and All Fashionable
CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS
ItTSonJ for Fashion Hook mailed froo.
B tiuta Q uyti < GL * cvif a
Reliable Manufacturers
? lmir Hoaic niotk. 191 & 103 Slalo SI. , Chlcaqn.
National Bank
r. p. nni'o-iTour. . OMAHA NKR
Cupltnl $4OOOOO
Surplus OC.OOO
Olllcori mul IMroctori-llnnry W. VnlHi , 1'roihionti
I.ewli 8. llBDil. Vleo I'roiliiunti (1 a Miturluti. W.
V. Memo , John a Cullliii , U. C. Cmliln/ . v , II.
1'atrltkV. . II. A lluvliui , Cathlor.
TI-IIS IRON BAN 1C
Corner I''tli umj hjinmin dti.
ft-iiural H inUliu'limlnim Tr.nmutil.
UNION DEPOT HOTEL.
Corner 10th and Musou Htruuti
Now iMiiiilliiK , now furniture , iivurr thltu fln
clan ; IInml locution In Ihu ell/ , nil uioilorn lui
rruvuuiiiiiti , btnitu llcal , Tim ; Cull Hull * Until
unit llurbor Mliuu In lonuui-lliin KtcUrlo nml L'uMu
Car * to nny purl uf tlio iltjr. Trj ut ni | bo tun-
vlncuil tlml wo linio thu I oil liousu for tliu inoiiuf
wuit of Dili-Una IUlo fruiu li.UU t u II UI pur Uay