THE. OMAHA DAILY BEE , THJ/KSDAY , DECEMBER 3 , 1891 ,
TOE READY TO WHITEWASH.
of the Council Investigating Com-
tnittoo Undertakes to Railroad a Report.
, < *
CHArFEE BLOCKS ITS LITTLE GAME ,
ppnclal Bi'HHlon of ttin Council nt
Which 801110 .Members Were Un
welcome The AHiilr l > f
ItOIIIHlf ) .
The stntuo of Liberty tlmV polios upon
Jho central dome of the now city hall hid her
fuoo In the foldi of her gnrmonti la nlptit
\vlioii ho wits compelled to look down nnd
\vitnoi3 the nttompt nt railroading that was
bolriK carrlod on In the council chain her.
lluforo the council adjourned Tuesday night
h resolution was odoptod by nn almost tinanl-
pious vote giving Messrs. ChalToo
and McLaano , the minority of the
committed appointed * to Investigate
the boodle cluir oi preferred In the
city hall furniture deal , two weeks' tlmo In
winch to prepare and submit Its report. It
being understood that Chairman Tuttle and
Wci.irs. ( Joopor and OsthofT would submit a
majority report , to the oIToct that the charges
wire without foundation. At that meeting
JMr , ClmfTce announced that ho would lenvo
the city yesterday and would not bo able to
j > as upon the papers until his return.
During thi ) atternoon n call for n special
meeting V.MS issued and signed by several of
the members calling for a special meet
ing last night. These who did not
Bign the cull would liavo known
nothing about the meeting , had they not road
the notice In Tin : EVCNIMI UKB. It so lino-
jieuod that when the 'meeting was called to
order , Messrs. Blutncr , Durillsti , ChatTco ,
Cooper , ( Jonway , Davis , Elaassor , Miulsen ,
MeLourlo , Moroarty , Ostholl and 1'resldout
Lovvry were uiusont.
Ijcd ibr the Fmo. ;
Mr. OsthofT was the Mrst spcnifor. IIo
jiKveil that the council go Into committee of
the whole nnd that the evidence In the furul-
tuto boodle eusu bo read.
President Lowry hud some doubts about
the motion being In order. The papers
were In the hands of the committee and ho
did not think the case could bo considered
until a report had been submitted to tbo
council.
Mr. OsthofT replied that ho had the papers
nnd was ready to report. Suiting the action
to the word , ho started toward tha clerk's
desk , bearing the papers and the majority
report.
The motion to go Into committee of the
Whole was never put to the house , as Mr.
Moronrty saw u chance to slip In a wcdgo
nnd lit once moved that the motion by which
the minority of the committee was given a
week's tlmo in which to report bo rescinded.
Ttiot brought on any amount of rodhot oratory
tory , with Air. Conway loading off. Ho said
that Mr. UtialTeo had boon trying to do some
fniniv work. Mr. ( Jlmffee , ho said , tind stated
that lie was going out of the city. He had
Jiot gone , nnd the indications were that ho
wanted to keep the public looking at some
counullmcii , thinking that they were thieves
nnd rascals.
Mr. Davis charged bad mlth. When ho
plgned the call ho supposed the mooting was
for the purpose of transacting business , and
not taking A snap judgment with barely a
quorum present. It was a fair and honest
undcrstu'ni'.lng that the matter was to go
over for two wool's , and no did not propose
to bo a party to the proposed whitewash.
The minority of the committee had not boon
Riven an opportunity of seeing the papers ,
nnd to adopt the majority report inoaut no
vindication of any person.
Forcing the Fight.
"Koconsider and adopt tha majority report
It you want to , gentlemen , " said Mr. Davis.
"You have the votus , but I ask you , can you
nfford to do this I Can you afford to have the
Information go to the public that after spend
ing woolts In taking testimony you have rail
roaded the verdlctl"
Mr. ChufTeo remarked that a largo number
of tha members ot the council had bson men
tioned In connection with the Investigation ,
nnd ho doubted If they could nfford to have
whitewash spread over the whole matter.
Mr Ostholf replied that there was no In
tention upon his" part of whitewashing an ?
person or rallro.idlnir any report. The mi
nority should have boeti ready with Its re-
port.
Air. Chnffeo , In answering , said that ho had
been unable to obtain the papers In order to
make a report.
Mr. Davis stated that It was in the Inter
est of the count-Union who had been charged
with guilt and found innocent that ho wanted
the minority to have tlmo in which to nuUco
Its report.
Mr. Moroarty felt that the remark had
touched his honor and integrity and Informed
the council that ho feared nothing that had
appeared In evidence. Thrcn members of the
committee- hud found tlmo to make up a
majority report nud ho saw no reason wtiy
two could not have done likewise. The
trouble was the two members had not soon
lit lo perform the duty tuat had been as
signed to them.
Mr. Elsussor said that after the action
taken Tuesday night , the granting Mr.
Chuffeo two weoks' tlmo , bo could r.ovor vote
to reconsider the voto. Ho thought that
each member should have the testimony for
nt least twenty-four hours , but It was evi
dent that Mr. CtialTee hud never had the tes
timony In his hands.
KlsaHHci-'H Cross Counter.
"Look at this , " ho said , "if wo go on nud
ndopt the majority report , twenty years
licnuo mon will look bacic und say : 'In nn
investigation nold there wore two morabors
of that committee said the men wore not
cleared of the charge.1
"No , sir ; at this tlmo I will not vote for
the majority report. "
Mr. Clinlfco explained why ho had ro-
mulncd in the city. It was simply n business
matter , but ho would leave today and bo ab
sent ton days or two weeln.
Mr. MoUoario explained some thlnes that
happened In the committee room. Mr. Cliaf-
fee nad asked for the ovldonco , but hod boon
refused. The minority of the committee had
not been allowed to see the testimony.
Chairman Tuttle had made n report , but it
was not In accordance with the evidence ,
nor with the facts. The report uld not , suit
Mr. MoLcarlo , whoso informed Mr. Tuttle ,
who made another report. That one , like the
the Ilrst , was not based upon the evidence
submitted. In fact it did not touch upon the
matters testified to , and to ndopt it would bo
making n farce , the biggest kind of a farce ,
of the whole affair. That was not what the
people wanted.
President Lowry walked down upon thu
Jloor of the house nnd spoke a few words
that had a sulphuric ring while Mr. Cooper
hold the chnlr.
Short Arm Work by Ijiwry.
There wore members before him who took
the oath ot ofllco. They had solemnly sworn
to bo true to their constituents , honest und
fair with nil men. Those sumo man , or at
least ono of them , had been upon the witness
Rtaml and had there testified that Colonel
lieoiuer , the nuont ot the Andrews company ,
had told him that ho could have f500 If ho
would vote so and so.
"Now , centlomon , " continued the presi
dent , "that councilman cither lied when ho
took his oath of olllco , else ho did when ho
wont upon the witness stand.
"Thoro In moro to this , " and the prosl-
dent pointed his linger lit Mr. Ulumor.
The man I refer to locked the secret of the
attempted bribe in his breast and allowed
Jlvo or six of us to vote for the Chicago ron-
corn. Again I say the man lied when ho
took his oath of oflk-o , else bo Hod when tie
wont upon the witness stand , "
Mr , Lowry wan not in favor ot railroading
anything , but , the farce the il d farce , ho
said had gene far enough. Ho saw but ono
way out , and that was for Mr. Davis to take
Mr. ChalfcQ'.s place on the committee. Tbo
whole Investigation , ho opined , was a politi
cal sobomo from bogiuulng to em ) . It there
was any crookedness , It was upon the
part of the homo people , and 0110
member who baa peddled figures upon
the streets. Ho did not thluk any money had
boon used In securing votes , but had ho
known what ho learned later on ho would
have voted for the Kotoham company.
Mr , Hnykcu , 10 Mr. Lowry said , Uad told
him that a man on Tut : HUB , a reporter , had
wanted to interest himself In the matter and
had wanted to got on the insido.
lUiimcr Over the llonoa.
Air. ChafTco did not want to shield any
man , nor did ho consider the investigation a
farce. It was too Important a matter to treat
to a coat of whitewash. The tlmo had come
when councilman should protect themselves.
It had reached a point when old men nnd
women , children and girls upon the street
loouod upon councilman tis boodlcrs. This
was largely duo to the fact that an nttompt
was made to whitewash every Investigation.
Mr. Ostboff asked If Mr. Davis would servo
in Mr. ChafToo'ii stead and report tonight.
Mr , Hlumor stated that ho had listened to
considerable discussion and fancied that
some of the talk was Intended for film.
Mr. Davis replied that possibly it was.
JJlutncr ( mil sat silently by nnd had allowed
mon to vote for the Andrews contract with
out notifying them that Colonel Hoomor was
around with a bribe. Mr. Davis denied that
the Investigation was a political scheme.
There hud been no politics In It. It was
follv , ho said , to talk about meeting tonight ,
as the evidence could not bo read In ono day.
"Tako until Saturday night , then , " re
marked Mr. Moroarty.
After mat Mr. Moroarty showed a disposi
tion to become angry. Ha sntd that Mr.
ChalTce had bulldozed the council nnd it
must stop. Ho would submit to It no longer.
Last night nftor the council had ad
journed. Mr. ChafTco , so Mr. Moroarty
said , had danced the Highland fling. Things
had reached n pass when ho must servo ergot
got out.
Mr. Chaffeo denied that ho had danced ,
and was preparing to replv to Mr. Morearly
When the president called both mon to order.
Knockout Blow Administered.
'J'ho vote was then taken on reconsidering
the granting of two weeks' time , and was as
follows :
/eas Dlumor , Hurdlsh , Cooper , Conway ,
Klsasser , Madscn , Morcarty , Ostholf , and
Mr. President U.
Nays Chalice , Davis and McLoarlo 3.
Having won n point , Mr. Ostholl moved to
adopt the majority report.
Mr. Klsasser objected. It was uot the
proper course to pursue.
"Let them go on , " quietly remarked Mr.
Chnfteo.
"No they cannot , " responded Mr. Elsassor.
"This looks too much llko railroading , nnd I
am In favor of giving the minority members
time. If this report is adopted it does not
clear up anything. "
Mr. Uluiner wanted the report to go over
until Tuesday night.
Mr. Cooper said that ho was through with
the tomfoolery. Ho wanted to do something
or quit. IIo did not llko tbo Idea of mon
going around bidding for money.
Mr. GlmlTeo asked if the report said any
thing about any men receiving or offering to
receive bribes. Ho wanted the report to
show the facts , anil tnon ho wanted
to see a grand jury take up the matter and
Indict the bribe takers as well as the bribe
givers.
Mr. Conway grow wrathy and arose upon
his foot. Ho know that Mr. CtmlTeo's re
marks were aimed at him. Said ho : "If any
man had offered mo money I would have told
the council. "
"Of course you would , " answered Mr.
ChnfToe.
"Shut your mouth , " commanded Mr. Con-
way.
Again the president begged of the mom *
bets not to become personal.
Mr. OsthofI asked Mr. Davis If ho would
servo In Mr. ChalTeo's place on the committee
and report Saturday night.
Mr. Davis icimirked that bo had nothlngto
sav. Ho usually performed his duty.
The motion to substitute M. Davis on the
committee prevailed and Mr. Osthoft with
drew his motion to accept the majority ro-
port.Tho
The clerk was instructed to turn the papers
over to Mr. Davis , and o very body went homo
to wait for the fun that is coming Saturday
night.
Do Witt's Llttlo Earlv Risers ; only pill to
cure sick headache and regulate the bowols.
o
TOOK A.\
Sovornl Lives Sacrificed by n Mnii in a
l'it of i'asslon.
BBKXK , Dee , 2. A terrible accident hap
pened yesterday owing to the uncontrollable
passion of a man who so allowed his temper
to overmaster him that be became a veritable
maniac and wilfully sacrificed iho lives of
two of his follow workmen and a number of
other persons. The uows of thn startling af
fair , as received here , is to the effect that an
engineer employed on the railway line run
ning between Aargau , a canton of Switzer
land , and Wnldshut , a town of Baden , on the
Rhine , had committed sorno infraction of the
rules of the road and , after an examination
into the matter by the ofllcials of the com
pany , ho was notified of his dismissal from
the service.
When informed of the action of his super
iors the engineer became infuriated. Watch
ing for a favorable opportunity , tha engineer
entered the cab of a locomotive and opening
the throttle ot the engine as wldo as possi
ble , he Jumped from the cab and let the loco
motive dash down the track at full speed ,
Just as a train loaded with passengers ciirne
rushing from tbo opposite direction on the
same trarlc.
The runaway wild locomotive and the loco
motive of the passcngor train plunged into
each othorwith awful force , both engines being
entirely wrecked and filling tbo track with a
mass of dobrls.
The engineer am ? fireman of the passenger
train had no warning of iho terrible fate in
store for thorn and were only uwaro of their
great danger when too late to make any ef
fort to save tholr lives. Both mon wore
caught in the wrecks of the engines and were
Instantly killedtheir bodies being frightfully
crushed nnd mangled.
The passengers on the train were flung la
all directions by tuo terrible shook of the
collision. Throe of them were fatally Injured
nnd nearly all were bruised by the collision.
Tlie greatest excitement was caused by the
accident.
Uosjtor's Magiclioaaacno Wafor.Cura a
headaches In 'JO mwutuj. At all druggists
Western Pensions.
WASIIIXOTOX , D. O. , Doc. 2. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : BUB. ] The following list ot
pensions granted b reported by TUB Bui :
and Examiner Bureau ot Claims :
Nebraska : Original Ouy C. Mnttoson.
Additional Thomas. J. Brand. Hiram O.
Lillie , Hlr.im Davis. Increase Willl am M.
Gilford. John M. Stallor , Sylvester McDon-
nld , Proslov Martin. Original widows , oto.
Sarah Smith , Elizabeth Parker , Elizabeth
J. Barker , Hannah U'lso , mother.
Iowa : Original Andrew J. Allen , Michael
Ilunti , Cornelius II. Pierce , William O.
Brmvn , John Law , Peter Werner , Low's ' j.
Bishop , Carl Hoagon , Justus Buehlor. Ad
ditional John A. Klmbrougb , Henry
Westerman , John Schneider. Increase
Smith Lalforty , Caleb H. Howies ,
Robert Snodgniss , Samuel J. Duncan , Henry
( i rammer , Peter Harrol , Philip Gadd , Putor
E. Davis. Roissuo-Goorgo A. Miller , Wes
ley W. Long , Jacob Woltzell , Samuel C.
Eddy , Henry Miller. Original widows , etu.
Miirv A. Horner , Elizabeth M , Blytho ,
Elizabeth A. Sanford , Jonnlo G. Long-
worthy , Helen M. Doolittlo.
South Dakota : Original John Garall.
Additional Samuel Schutz. Original willows -
owsGortrudo H. Lion , Sarah L. Guusolloy ,
Mrs. Goad of Fremont is at the Paxton.
II , Kctirinir of Lincoln Is at tha Arcado.
1. E. Plwco of Hastings Is nt the Paxton.
C. M. Rlggs of Beatrice is at tbo Mlllard.
J. C. Johnson of Lincoln is at the Mlllnrd.
John Bratt of North Platte U at the Mur
ray.
ray.W. . J , Davis of Grand Island is at tha Mur
ray.
ray.J. . W. Sampson ot Blue Hill is at the Del-
lono.
lono.F. J. Snyder ot Wnlioo Is n guest at the
Dollono.
Frank S. West of Grand Island is at the
Arcad.o.
U. A. Bush of Lincoln is a guest at the
Mlllard.
J. J , Bonokomporof Suttou Is a guest at the
Mlllard.
Judiro Aniasa Cobb of Lincoln is at the
Mlllard.
J. H. Mlllard loft yesterday afternoon for
Now York.
Major 1. F. Kendall and wife of Fort
Meade are at the Paxton ,
S. L. Wiser , William Llnsoll , L. Hatch nnd
Aaron Smith of Central City are at the Ar *
cade.
cade.Mrs.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething relieves the child from pain.
25 oouU ubottle.
Boston , Nov. 10th , 1891 , Unparalleled success of our Great Sale of
Men's Fine Business Suits from the wholesale
We have this day sold to the Freeland-
stock of Miner , Beal & Co.
Hf
Loomis Co. , Proprietors of the Continental
One more week of the greatest sale of fine
tal Clothing House , Boston , our Fall clothing ever known in the history of the cloth
and ing business of Omaha.
Winter stock of Fine Tailor-Made
Many of the lines arc still complete and a
Suits , manufactured in our best manner ,
number of lots were received too late for the sale
from well known selected Fabricsof both last week. These'j goods will be offered until
foreign and domestic manufacture. next Saturday at prices averaging not over 60
cents on the dollar. See samples in our show
MINER , BEAL & CO. ,
windows or step inside and look over our
63 Summer Street
counters and sec what the goods are.
Messrs. Miner , Beal & Co. are known all over the United States as among the best , if not excelling , all other manu
facturers in Boston of fine , high grade , stylish clothing for gentlemen's use.
This is no ordinary class of merchandise and should receive the just and careful attention which thcmerits of the work
demand. For the purpose of enabling buyers to determine the value of each lot as compared with usual retail prices , we
have arranged the lots in three parallel columns. First column gives the actual guaranteed wholesale' price of Miner ,
Beal & Co. The second column gives what would usually be the lowest retail price. The third column gives the price
at which we are offering them in the Continental Clothing House , showing the actual saving that each customer is
guaranteed when purchasing from this wholesale stock.
The prices marked on these goods are not fictitious values. Remember , that the wholesale prices named in the
first column are guaranteed by the well-known firm of Miner , Beal & Co. to be their wholesale figures.
MINER. BEAL & GO'S
WHOLESALE
PRICE.
Lot 0 Fmo English Stripe Cassimoro Suit 1U 00
Lot 10 Pine All Wool , Funcy Choviof. SackSuits 11 00
Lot 11 Fine , All Wool , Funoy Scotch Cheviot Suits 11 00
Lot 12 Fancy Ciisshnoro Sack Suit 8 oQ
Lot 13 London Twist Cuasiiucro Suit , siii rlo-brouatoil
sack Goals 14 00
Lot 14 Youths' Fancy Cassimoro Sack Suit 7 00
Lot 15 Bovs' Sack Suit 0 00
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE , Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets
The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi.
BETTER RATES FOR NORFOLK ,
Subject Dhous33l by tin State BmrJ of
Transportation.
MAY DISTURB THE THIO'JGH TARIFF.
Uwiiic to the Ppoullnr Complications
Alleged to Kxlst the liitur-Stuto
Commerce Commission
\ \ ill bo A ] > i > oalc.l 10.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Doc. 2. [ Special to Tun
BHK. ] The regular monthly session ot the
State Board of Transportutlou was huld this
afternoon , all of the members of tha board
being present with the excoptlon of Auditor
Conton , who had boon called out of the city
by olllclal business connected with hU de
partment. State Treasurer Hill presided
over the deliberations of the meeting.
The first matter taken up was the case of
Mr. Johnson , the furniture dealer of Norlollc ,
who at two former meetings ot the ooard
had made complaints of discriminations. The
case was discussed somownat informally but
110 dollnito actlou was taken.
Secretary Dllworth stated that he had
boon Informnd that after looking into the
mutter moro carefully Mr. Johnson had come
to the conclusion that his business at
Norfolk was not affected so much
by the local rates as by the through
rates from Chicago. What Mr. Johnson
evidently wanted now was for the State
Board of Transportation to carry his case
before the lutoratato Commerce commission.
Mr. Dllworth thought that the board could
not go before the in tors Into commission , but
time the proper procedure would bo for Mr.
Johnson to bring an action bolero the Inter
state Uommoiro commission on the grounds
that Norfolk was being discriminated against
In favor of some other particular locality.
Secretary Johnson was of the opinion that
if any attorcpt was made to establish u rate
In Nebraska the rates In other states would
bo affected , and that In the long run the com
plaining party would not bo bonotiicd. Ho
stated th.it the railroads scorned disposed to
do the fair thing in the matter nnd that even
tually the case would bo satisfactorily ad
justed.
After some further discussion it
developed that , the unanimous sentiment of
the board was in favor of the secretaries
making a regular lindlng In the cuse and
thus bring the matter definitely nnd oftlclally
before the board. The matter was then
dropped with this understanding.
The reports of the grain inspectors nt
Omaha nnd Lincoln were road by Secretary
Koontz , out as both reports were inuomplclo
for the roas'jn that thu end of tbo month
cauin at the close of business Monday nlirht
and that the inspectors ami weighmastcrs
had not had ttmo In the ono day tnat Imu
olansed between the ond'Of the month and
the meeting of thy board toilav to complete
thorn , the matter went ovef- until the next
nicotine.
After a general discussion of the operations
of the Inspection department , iho board ad
journed ,
Grain Inspection nt OmiUin.
Although the reports of the grain Inspec
tion department at Omaha were uot in ado a
part of the ofllelal proceedings of the mooting
of the State Hoard of Transportation this
aftorunon , Secretary KoonuguvotoTiiB Uii :
representative some Interesting figures con
cerning the work. From September 15 to
November 90 , inclusive , thu department at
Omaha weighed -1,00 $ cara of grain , The
receipts were $724.50. Expenses to thu
amount of $7S.2o bad boon paid , and bills
still duo and unpaid amount to I'M. Tbo
total cxponso for salaries for the time was
(1,007.50 , of which amount ( OI0.2R had boon
paid , leaving a halanco duo to olUcors and
employes of # 391.25.
Tuo receipts of the present month will not
only pay oil salaries und running expenses ,
but they will also wlpo out all ouutandliig
Indebtedness , and after this month thu da-
partmont at Omaha will bo moru than self-
sustaining.
Ilex IJntto County's Koport.
Labor Commissioner I.uditen today TO-
colvoa from County Clerk Tosh of Box fiutto
county the November report of mortgage In
debtedness for that county. Mr. Tush's report -
port shows u balanoo on the right siilo the
excess of farui mortgages released over thojo
filed being JJ,30J.y5 , ana chattel mortgages
$154.14.
Bet Butte was ono of the counties that
suffered from u total failure of all kinds of
crops lust year. The Stntu Uollof Commis
sion last spring furnished the farmers of that
county all their seed .vhoat , corn and oats.
They were bloisod with an abundant bur-
vest this season , and with the crops raised
from their "rollof wheat" are paying oft
their mortgages and getting out of debt. Tha
calamity wallers can no longer "point , with
pride" to Box Butte county ns an example of
the "distress" prevailing in Nebraska.
In lliu Supreme Conit.
But ono case was filed with the clerk of
the supreme court today , but it was. bulky
enough to inalio n round do/on ordinary
cases. It Is entitled Ocorpo B. Hoveland vs
C. D. Burrows , and comes up from Madison
county. It involves some fli.JT'J on the lore-
closure of a mortgage. The transcript of the
proceedings In the lower court forms a bulky
document of 400 pages of closely written
typoscript.
She Got Her Divorce.
Florence B. Donnelly , daughter of J. P.
Fail-child of this city , has taken advantage
of the long continued absence of her husband
Uhurlos , who Is serving time In the Missouri
penitentiary for killing n man , and secured n
divorce. The particulars of the case made a
.sonsationnl chapter in the criminal annals of
Kansas City about n year ago. Donnelly
wont to his room In his bolol at Kansas City
and killed u man whom ho found there with
his wife , The man , before ho tiled , tnado n
statement to the effect that tua woman had
invited him to her room and that the whole
affair was u scheme to blncuniail him. Un
the strength of thU statement a jury sent
him to thn penitentiary. Mrs. Donnelly has
rosldoit in Lincoln with her parents. , and
by decree of the court stio Is today free from
all niatrin onlal restraints.
AYints Heavy Ju lament.
John Unnngst commenced suit In the dis
trict court today against K. A. Barnes , It.
F. Potovs and P.uil 1) . Uratt for something
liko.TOa. ( ) In his petition ho alleges thnthu
entered Into u contract to sell ninotv-sovon
lots in College View addition to the city of
Lincoln for $10,000. By the provisions of the
contract ho was to receive $ . ' ,000 in rash nnd
the balance secured to him bv notes ana
mortgages given by the purchasers as fast , as
the lots were sold. I' , was further agreed
that no mortengo for moro than SIOJ should
oo taken. To tr.eilltato matters Unangsl loft
a number of deeds signed in blank with the
defendants. According to bus pmltton they
have failed to live up to tholr agreement , nnd
inasmuch as they nava sold lots to the vuluo
of 7,000 , bo asks judgment for that amount.
I'ullco Court H > : ii | > iMliliK < l.
Judge Cochran gave a 0 o'clock solreo to
eleven vagrants und common drunks this
morning. Usual lines.
A good looking Bohemian girl working nsa
servant for tha family of a railroad man in
South Lincoln appeared ai police court this
morning and complained that her omplovor
had been in the habit of entering her room
when she was asleep nnd attempting to do
lust what ho hadn't ought to do , She has
left his employ. "
Mrs. Sly of Omaha visjtod her son Fred at
the station today. Silo-was accompanied by
n daughter and both were much affected over
the plight of tbo son utld brother.
Dennis Hammond wfis , arraigned today on
the charge of gambling , > 0ase continued until
December 15 and prisoner released ou bull.
OddH iil \ Knil-i.
Hampton M. McOoofftn and LUUo Mitchell ,
both well known Lincplu younp people , were
married this evening.
Twenty tons of coal that had been stored
in the basement of the block which was
destroyed by lirolast night , trnvo been burn
ing nil dav despite the steady streams of
water that have constantly poured on the
bla/mg mass.
Mr * . Governor Thayer has so far recovered
from her locent duuijorous illness that she
was able to take n short carriage ndo today.
Judge Tiobetts today issued un injunction
restraining the Lincoln Street Hallway com
pany from laying their track on' North
Twenty-seventh street as intended nnd com
pelling them to lay it in the center of the
stieet.
Complexion powder is nn absolute neces
sity of the lollned toilet in this climate. Po -
zomn'.s combines every clement of beauty
and pnilty.
. i A. > o tovj.u ax r.-i.
The most picturesque and forceful of the
scenein "Tho Middleman , " which Edward
S. Willard will present hero nt the now lioyd
tonight , Is the third act sot , representing
the pottery kilns with their hot liros glowing
red-eyed upon the hnlf darkened furnace
room. In this scene Mr. WUlnnl a * the hnlf-
frautic inventor is in suspunio regarding
his experiment. If ho has solved the mys
tery of making the old pottery his great 10-
vongo ou his oppressors u at hand ; but ho
can only know this by opening ono of the
ovens. This exciting episode ends the act.
The minstrels are coming , and all admir
ers of this popular form of amusement are
In consequence delighted. Low Dockstader
and his own mammoth company will bo seen
at the Farnam bti'eot theater on this and
Friday for two performances only , The
singing is unrivaled and tha fun contagious ,
unu , as all mlnstivl shows should bo , the pro
gram Is of a length that is not spun out to
tcdiousnossand everybody issent away In the
best of humor , delighted with a sujiorlor en
tertainment. First in thn nomolo program
to bo presented comes the brilliant now spec
tacular lli'At uart witn Its inagiiillccnl and
strikingcostumos nnd its bewildering , start
ling nnd wonderful electrical effects. Then
comes mi olio consisting of seven of Iho
greatest specialties over presented In an en
tertainment.
With the advent In this country of the
Auxtrlon Juvenile band it is evident that wo
possess foity marvels. It n composed of
that number of boys , ranging in ueo from 1-
to 18 years , who , measured solely by their
artistic achievements , nro won-ierful. The
Boston Transcript says of ono of their per
formances : "It was u surprise nnd a revela
tion. * * Tholr claying throughout as
euuracterl/.pil with superb dash and lire , nnd
thu Hungarian czardas were given with ex
tra oral imrv spirit nnd brilliancy. " At tbo
Coliseum Dccombor 1U.
Monday night for a brief season of lour
performances James r. 1'owors and company
of comedians In "A Straight Tip" mturn to
Omaha , appearing at Maya's Now theater.
Slnco hero a year u o Mr. I'owora bus
achieved thu proud distinction of having
made the greatest run of any comedian In a
similar line of business nt a Now Yolk may-
houso. Ho and "A Straight Tip" played
continuously at the Now Park theater In
that city irom January till June. Prominent ,
In his support nro Peter F. Daly , John
Sparks , Kmmu Hnnloy , Delia Stacy and the
famous Clipper qunrtotto.
DoWltt's Little Early Uisors. Best little
pill ever matio. Cure constipation every
time. None equal. Use thorn now.
DoWltt's Llttlo Early Risers \ best little
pills for dyspopsla , sour stomach , bid breath
© O Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S ,
COCOA ( "Best & Goes Farthest" ) seems to be 5
high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee : |
1 lb. of good colTcu costs at least 30. . . , makes 31 half pint cups. ;
3 " " " " " therefore OOc. , " 93 " "
1 ' " V. H. COCOA " also OOc. , " ICO " " "
$3 irWliich is t/io Cheaper Drink ?
IIKTA1L j 93 cups of Coffuo ,
VOcenti - par pouui ) . " " ( ISO " " .V.H.Cocoa !
Sold by every firocer in
AM USISM IEN.TS.
FARNAM STREET THEATER.
Two Nit'lits.Tliursday . & FridayDec. , 3 & 4
LEW DQCKBTABEH'S
MINSTRELS.
40 GREAT AR1ISTS 40
All iMill known us the best. No nilvunco In
prices.
FARNAM STREET THEATER
Ono JliUlnoo anil Nlfjlit Only ,
SATURDAY , DEC. 8.
Tliu Orlulmil MUBOII & Morgan
Uncle Tom Cabin Go.
Thu finest suenory overused in Omaha by a
Kimilur company
The casting out of the devil
of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of by the germ of
consumption possessed of a
devil ?
A little book , on CAREFUL
LIVING and Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exorcise him if it can
be done.
Free.
SCOTT & IlowNii , Chemists , ijj South jlh Avenue.
New Yoik.
Your drujKM keeps Scntt's Emulsion of coj.liver
oil all dni eUts everywhere do. $ i
II
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD !
. JJ. ttrf . > itt.
® TIN1T LIVER
, Imvimll tliovlrtiicHortliolarfjoroncHi
' uflVctltu ; purely wgrtnulu.
l nlrn nliuwn In tliU biirdor.
AruposltUoljr curotl by
rj-hls wondcrtul nnd
ImnnlOFni Hindoo Homo
> ' / I" ph'coil ut a ( irlca
In thu U. H. to lirlntr U
wllliliitUoronch ol nil
BiitTorors ami Mild nltli
ii\vrlllenciinrun <
tfo to curuVcnlc
-
Mitiiliooil , NLTVUIIII J > i-liUIfy , Jlvll l > rvnini.
Inillilllty. < iiilcUiii' ii , J.urk of Confluence.
l.o ifn , llrnliiD.ViiUerulnciu , and (013 ( of
ponorof thoUoncratlTO Urcnnn , cauiod by Youth *
fill InJlBCrutioiu or hooxcuselra uo of Tobacco.
NurcotlcH or Hllniiilnnn , whlcli lead to Inllniillr.
Con > umi > tlonar IninnUr Very uiall | > ollotn. Kniy
totiko. C'anLao.irrlodlnthaTostpockot. Koiilby
iimll In I'luln pnckoco to any addniaafor 11. or fl
lurlo. Vrlthovuiy | A order HO Blvo a written guar
antee to euro or rotund tha money. If you Imvo
boon nnfucci' sfully treated liy olhera wrlto to ui
( or lonlud hook und ml v I en Kltl'II and montlnn this
impor. AddromiOICII'N'rAIi M KIMOA IC > . ,
t'top'8 lor Iho U. B. , i S. Wnbntb Avo.Cbtcago , 111 !
I'OIl 8AI.K IN OMAHA. NU1 > . , BV
Kuhn & Co , Ro.r ISIh & Dunxl.i" KK.
J .A I'lillor & Co , Cor. Mill k DounIm
A. 1) . Fustcr & Co , , Council llludj , la.
Allan Lane
ItOVAI. MA II , BrilAMKIlS.
Ball roKularly from
PORTLAND lo LIVBRIMOL Direct.
tlfllisn THE WINTEI1 JIO.V1II3.
Cabin f 10 n ml upward ; > uuuni | cabin , KJ. Hourno ! ;
ut low rntoi No I
BHUVlOn oi -
AL.UAN LUNIS
BTISAMBHIPS.
Now Vurk anil ( llaivaw vln I.omloiiJurrr orory
17th Ih'O BTATH OK NIJIIIlHKA. . . . . 10 n in
fthJun HTATICof CAI.IKm.NIA. . . . .II .Wain
SitllJuti STAl'K Of NKIIIUHKA . Hum
Cabin tl < > . hocun.tilii | fW. bt ttr o 113. Applr
to AI.I-AN A CO . UilcaKU ! IL K. MOUUIC.S , Wnlmfi
Tlckul Office , VV V VAIU llurlliuloa Ticket Ottluo.
A-MUSIflMENTS. .
New
SPKC'IAU
Theater
HKVKNTUHNTIl AND IlAUNl'.Y S
' 1 liurcilnt . ' ' 1 I' . C
) Kriclaij ni/ , / q
and bittird.iu."M. . 0 , 4 lD
SATUHDA.Y MATINEE.
The Cclelirntcil Hncllsh Aclor
E. S. W1LLARD ,
Under the iinnnKcmcnt of A. M P.iluior In Ilia
following ruportolru
Thursday , Friday and Saturday Matinee ,
Saturday Evening ,
J TJ E > A H .
Prices I'nrnnot , fl 60 , p.inincl clrulo , 51.5) und ? l ;
balcony , "fir nml f 1 , K illi iyjr
Mutlnt'u Prlcos HrU Moor , tl 0) ) ; bnlrony , 73u.
New GUT A GOOD
Theatre SKAT KOH cot * .
Ain\Tn&Y IH'P 1 TUESDAY , DEC. e.
JUUlMJAl UlA . /
)
, , wKDNr.SDAYBfcC.O.
MATINii3 : W11)NIWIAV
Focond fltiporli goaaonuf fluprcmiosnc-
CUSH , anil Hpi'Unl loturn ungiiKoinout ,
JAMES T. POWERS ,
With ttiu loutlliiK fiireo cntiuMv oi im-
l/'ithm In thu I In I toil Male * . In
: HSTRHIGHTTIP :
Dlrt'O' from n Biiprrlntlvaly lirllllnnt
Now York o'ltfiuifmcnt of llvo month * ,
HnlooTsrati upon * lit II u'clurfc biitnnlay inornlnu
nt u MIM I prlus ( ,
Grand Opera House.
) ! > | SATrUI > AV ArfDinCP K nml C
2Nlpit
Only. | M'NIIAY lUlIiJi 0 dllU Di
l-iitt fli > ] > citi'iiiii-i' of
MISS ANNIE EVA FAY
OK KNCJIANl ) .
7 II < i Xclriltljlu Ni-itniH' oil
SPIRITUALISM.
MaU'ilitll/atlon In thn full gas light nn Iho
open htaitti. Tables and cbiilih will lloiitln mid
iilr. the Hjilrit hand , & < ' . , , Vc.
I'rlecs with ri'iitrvud Hunt I0c , SOy nnU IPn.
Ilex olllco upon I''rliluy ' nt Criind Opera llmi isu ,
Douin open ul 7 : coiiiinunco h.l.'i ; carriages 1(1. (
COOSEUM
OMAHA.
making \nirrlran tourliyimr-
mission of Kiiri uoit I'HAMU
Justrii ,
"f 40 Musical Prodigies 40
_ Coniluctnl by Ilfir I.AMIIKKI
.
r H .V. , , , into ot btadt'JUuutre ,
Hamburg.
Soloist !
MUs JUitia OUJVEII , Boprano ,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
FIRST APPEARANCE IS OMAHA.
Roaorvod Scmtg $1.00 , 7oo und 60o
School Children will bo nil mil ted ut
Mutinoo ut Sooclril Unto of ir > c.
EDEN MUSEE.
( OltNUIl IITH AND KAltNAM H'l'llUKTH
WKEH I'UMMl.M IMl .Mii.MiAV. NuVKMIIKU Ulril ,
I'HINCK.-t.t KUDOHA. hrmku KncliitnUOl
KIN V , 'llni \ > tti Di-lnotlvo
Oil. I'AINTINIiUrTtli : JOHNSTOWN I'UU1) .
Till' TAYI.OH * . MinJ lluil.lorj.
DIAMOND llnrltonu
MU.ilJllA VK A I'ICUIJKTTK , Chaiuo Artlltt ,
HlfKIA IIKN IIKY. liuiuluiMunl AU
ADMIHMDN. ONK IIIMIS
U Un ( ruui I 10 ID 1' M Dullf.
