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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1892)
THE OMAUA DAILY. BEE : SUNDAY , JANUARY 3 , 1892-SLXTEEN PAGES. 3 ENOUGH FOR ALL EUROPE , All Nebraska Rcrttly to Contribute to the Relief of Russia , RAILROADS NOW ASKED TO ASSIST. Lint of Tlirno ni'Kiinlratlon * Prrpurril to Jtrmlcr Jmmrillatft Help They Will I'lirtilih u Train l.niul of Corn If crH ! iry. Nob. , Jan. 2. [ Special to Tar. BBK.I Commissioner Luddon Is being over whelmed with letters from nil parts of the state written by county ofllclnls , county , agricultural societies , bo.irdi of trade and In Eonio lnstance < i private Individuals , all ot whom report , progress In the mailer of raising supplies for Hussla's famine stricken people. The loiters received by the com missioner by ono mall toduy will plvo an idea how nobly Nebraska is lojpondlng. The cotnmlMlonorJ of Lancaster county liiu'o organized the county by nroclncts with two coinmlltcomen In each precinct and will rnlso three car louds. York county wll ! fur nish a car load. No steps have boon taken In Otoo county , but her county ofllcials sny sbo will do her share. The Fremont Hoard of Trade has already raised ono car bad nnd has commenced on another , bnporior's ' liourd of Trade is nt work. ThoTbayor County Agricultural society lias guaranteed two car loans. The German and Kussian citizens of the northeast part of Franklin cotiutv have raised a car load. The Beatrice Board of Trade Is at wor . Washington and Gospor counties are nearly roady. The citi zens of Bailer county In the immediate Vicinity of Surprise have n car loid ready for shipment. Itnllroiiil * A lil to Co-operate , The railroad companies of the country have been asked to co-opcrato with the p D- plo of the state who are preparing tu for ward n train load of supplies to the people of Russia. The following letter , written by Uovernor Thayer today , explains its own mission : cor.i products and Hour tube forwarded to the BiliTurliig people of ISiisslii. H has boon Inti mated ih.it thu government will forward nil Biiuh olVorliu-'s in IJiilted States ships. I wrltu to Incinlro If your line of transporta tion would not ho willing lo curry all such of- forltiKa from Nebraska to r\ew York free of uliariTv. I have luldicmod i sliiiUarcdtntminl- ttiitlon to lion , flporgo H. Itoberts , president of the ronniylvniilu railroad company. Vt o hope to he able to forward sixty cur loads from this Htiiti' . Wo would llko to ship say thirty oars bv your line , and thlrly cms by the Pen my 1- vuiilu i nu. , Permit mo lo siy : that It would bo n very graceful act of Ulndnesi ana peed will If iho rill ronl : companies would forward thcso gifts frco of churjo lo the ship tli.it will tauo them lo Kiislu. Hy sortnlnit they will com- nfand the cuiiiniandalluii of thn whole coun try. Out-11 Little Complaint. Charles H. Finch , a farmer residing in Pawuco county , appeared before the secreta ries of the St'nto Board of Transportation toduy and made u complaint against ihe Kan sas City , Wvandotto At Norihwcstern rail road. The case Is similar to the Hemer com plaint against the flock Island In Sarpy county , which was recently settled. Mr. Finch complains that u crossing on a rugtilnr section line road is dangerous to the public , in that it is at a point of road where there is a fifteen-foot cut and a strfop grade. The Hoard of secretaries will visit the crossing ut an early date for tha purpose of maHiug an investigation. Sliltn Homo Gossip. Secretary Dilworth of the Board of Trans portation went to Peoria , Id. , on business today. Ex-Auditor Babcock today assumed Ins duties In the insurance department of tbo auditor's ofllco. Hon. Leopold Halm , who Is superintend ing the construction of thn now wings to the Hustings Insane nsyluir , was in the state house today. Ho reports that the north wing Is Inclosed and the foundation for the south wing completed. The wings will not bo ready for occupancy until next autumn. B County Treasurer Paul of Adams county was a state house visitor today. Bert E. Bells was today appointed ofllciol stenographer for Judge Tibuots of Iba Third , judicial aislrlct. .lullgo Doano of tlio Fourth Judicial district today tiled his oath of oitlco. T. C. Hurst , a Hastings merchant , nnd Prof , Andrew * of Hastings college culled upon state oillcors today. Frank Coolt , clerk In charge of the delin quent lands in Commissioner Humphrey's ofllco , has resigned in order to enter Cotner university. His successor has not yet been appointed. lioliril of Iiiri'lianu unit SnpplluH , The board of purchase and supplies mot this afternoon and let the contracts for furnishing the supplies to the various state institutions for thu next rjuarler as follows : Deaf und .Dumb Institute , Omaha Coal , Content & Squires ; drugp.ilnts nnd oils , J. A. Fuller & Co. ; bread , Otto Wapier : meat , Samuel Urolfus ; groceries , Courtney .S : Co. ; dry poods , Morse Dry Goons company. Insiituto for Feoblc Minded , Boatrlco JRreail , A. P. S perry ; meat , Jan.cs . A. Shaw ; groceries , Kmllo Lang ; coal , McOoo & Co. Industrial School , Kearney Coal , ( jcorsjo T. Downing ; dry goods , C. B , Finon ; flour , Kearney Milling and Elevating company. Institute for Blind , Nebraska ( Jity Bread , T. U'eborlng ; groceries , M. Gardner ; moat , O. W. Elser. Industrial Homo , Milford Flour nnd feed , F. A Johnson it Co. ; moat. W , E. D.miols ; coal , J. SelmtT ; groceries , W. S. Orcutt ; dry goods and shoes , W. S Orcutt. Hospital for the Insane , Lincoln Drugs , paints ana oils , Schilling Brop. ; dry goods , A. Bloch ; flour and meal , William Sowoll & Co. ; groceries , Haymond Bros. & Co. : moat , IlUbbnru Bros. : butter , J. M. Betls. Asylum for Incurable Insane , Hustings- Drugs , Hurst & Co. ; menu , D. Kadoiph ; Hour and feed , Juuiala Milling company ; coal , H. T. Shannon ; groceries , F. J. Bene dict it , Co. ; drv goods , A. Pickons & Co. ; bread , C. A. Sbiru.v. Hospital for ino Insane , Norfolk Drugs , Asa K , , Leonard ; meats , II. E. Gnlscman ; l > rcnds'tufTs'L. G. Bley ; groceries , Haymond Bro . & Co.i uueciiHwari' , McClay & Co. ; dry goods , Johnson Dry Goods company ; coal , Charles Hudat. Soldiers Homo , Grand Island Groceries. H. B. Kerr ; meat , Fred Slot ; dry goods and clothing , S. M. Wolbttch ; butter , Uoessor 'Co. ; drugs , H. D. Boydou ; coal , E. U. Kerr > flour , Slado & Co. Omiilm'ii lli'scnu Hoinnfor AVnmvu , The articles of incorporation of the Rescue Homo for Women were tiled with the secre tary of stale today. The object of the estab lishment , of this Institution Is tn provide a homo for penitent fallen women and to rescue them from lives of shame ; to rt'clalm , edu cate and Instruct them In Industrial pursuits , and to restore them , when possible , 10 their homes and parents. The homo will bo lo cated In Omaha and its management vested la a board of nine trustees , The in cor- . noratora are ns follows : Newton J. Smith , fc Horace J. Newnerry , Lydla A. Nowborry , ' Martha A , Lee , Elizabeth Watson , May B. Prune , Mary E. Cofl'ue , Christine Jensen , all of Omaha , and Silas J. James of South Omaha. Odds uiul ICnilM , Jolin Cox and William O'Connor were ar rested ut nn early hour tills morning on the charge of highway robbery. They had held up a stranger on Q street and robbed him ol his overcoat and money , Tlioy will bo tried Monday. Lancaster county has two clerks of the dis trict court , each with .1 full complement of deputies , stenographer * , etc. Messrs. Ilakor nail Wallo both claim to lmvobe > w elected to tlio ofllco and both have takan. their ontlu of ofllco and tiled tholr bonds. Batter holds tha certiorate of election. James Dnlluy , un Oinuhn man who has been nt Blair uinler treatment for the liquor Uablt , escaped from that city yoilerday and \vas found In Lincoln today In a aud stale ot intoxication. Ho will bo it ) turn oil to Blair. Lulu Benton is icrvlng out a line of { 15.20 In the city Jail for not bnlnuas good as she should bo. Shu Is thu young woman who expected to bcuomo the fond und loving wlfo of J. Bertram , but the young nmn changed I/ x hU > rann ) , whereupon iho returned to her I f accuitomod ii&unti In tbo bull-world of Lin- Ift l C ° lU < Itcllnvnil to lln tlin UtirRlnrH Who Worhrtl InVulioo , LtN-coi.v , Nob. , Jan. 2. ( Special Telegram to TUB BKE. ] Two mon giving thelrnnmcs as Walter Clark nnd Henry Smltn were nr- rested this evening whllo nttompting to makonn-ay with suvoral nrtlclcs of clothing from Mayer Uros. ' They are supposed to bo the pair who went through n store In Wnhoo last Thursday night. The marshal will bo hero tomorrow to Identify thorn , Dculli Itoll. IJt.Atit , Nob. , Jan. 2. [ Special Telegram to Tun IUn.l C. W. Ireland of Syracuse , Nub. , died at the Bodul Institute ut " n. m. today from congestion of the lungs which followed a scvcro attack of la grippe. Ho wus 41 years old and was ono of thu pioneer sottlcrs of Otoo county , having built iho llrst store In Syracuse. Mayor Frank P. Ireland of Nebraska City arrived hero this evening nnd accompanied the remains to Sviticuso for burial. The deceased came to Blair ubout three weeks ago , but has suffered continu ally frjin lung trouble. LK.MNOTOS , Neb. , Jan. 2. | Special Tele gram to Tnc Ur.K. ) Chnrlat Carson , a well known Union Pacific opoiMtor , died today of In grippe. I'lllmorn County .Mortgagcx. Gnxr.vA , Nob. , Jan , 'J. [ Special lo TUB But : . ] The following Is the mortgage In debtedness of Filltnoro county for December : Number of real estate mortgages filed M , W5U7.70 ! ; released , 77 , $ .W,877.41 ; number of city mortgages tiled , 8 , & , iil,87 ) ; released , ! ) , ? loiHJ ; number of ohaltul mortgages filed , L'dO , riMU.IS ; released , 2.15 , $17,747. : ) ! . One shorlfT's deed filed CHticels mortgauo for ? lai-i not In thonbovo totals , also iS.lOO of tibovo real ejtato mortgages nro glen for part purchase of land and ? l,4i)0 ) of real cs- atato nnd chaltcl mqrgngoi is given to .iceuro u f . ' ,200 debt. As a rule nok ono-flflh of Iho cbullel mortgages given are released. Wouldn't I.ct Him Dlr. LINCOLN , Neb. , Jan. 2 , ( Special Telegram to TUB BRI : . ] A Gorman named Laybold took a largo dose of rough on rats with sui cidal intent todav. Ho was discovered be hind a.store , and in splto of his earnest en treaty to bo allowed to die , was pumped out. Ho will probably recover. Postponml Ills Cam * . BKOKCN Bow , Nob. , Jan. 2 fSpcelal Tslo- gram lo Tin : Bii.J : Thu preliminary hearIng - Ing of Samson , ihe Broken Bow do3pcrado , was called nt 10 o'clock this morning and continued tilt next Wednesday on account of the Illness of the prisoner's wife. IVItli the ( Imiul ItcMillt. Bc.iTiiKiB , Neb , Jan. 2. fSp3cial Tele- cram to Tnc BEE. ) David Low , nao 17 , hud part of his rleht hand blown oft by the discharge of a shot gun while ho was hunt ing lust , evening. Ho undertook lo pull his gun through a hedge fence muzzle first. RED JACKET"IN BRONZE. A ( .rent Illstorlrul figure Kroctvil nt Itnir.ilo. After years of effort the Buffalo mnnu- mcnt to the { jroat Indian orator , Rod Jacket , has boon completed. Tlio movc- inont began with the BulTulo Historical society n number of years tiffo. In 1881 the bones of Red Jacket and these of a nuiubor of other chiefs wcro taken up , mostly from the old burylnjf ground in South Uuffalo , and tointerrcd at Forest Lawn. Later the pedestal for a monument ment was put in place. The effort to secUre - cUre funds ' for a statue was for a loner limo nun vailing- . Finally n design , including1 a statue and many emblematic features , the joint production of l u < : cna Kelly , the sculptor , and General Ely S. Parker of New York the latter a full-blooded Seneca Indian was approved by the society. M''s. Harriet Maxwell Con- vesso , a member of the society much in terested in Indian , matters , was in iv fair way to raise the amount needed when another lady , Mrs. Huylor of Now York , settled the matter by giving $10,000 for a statue. No'w plans wore adopted ; and Mr. Hamilton of Cleveland , O. , was given the contract , which has boon sat isfactorily carried out. and the com pleted monument now stands at Forest L-iwn. The pedestal is of gray Rhode Isl ind granite , and is fourteen and one-half foot high. It is hox-igonal , symbolizing Red Jackets connection with the Six Nations. It boars this inscription : HEI ) .1AOKET. RA-OO-VA-WAT-IIA. lit * Keeps Thum AwnUo. DIED AT IlL'fKAt.ll ( JllKKIC , JANUAIIV - ' ' , IS'lO. AHi : > 7rf VKAUS. "When.I iiin KOIIO nnd my warnings uro no longer Immlcd iho-craft anil avarlco of the white man will prevail. My heart falls mo whun 1 think uf inv puiiue : so soon to bo SfUttet-fd and forgotten. " EllKCTKt ) IIY Tin : HUCFALO Hi.sro.iiCAr , SOCIUTV , If IX ) . The stattlo is of American bronxc , heroic r.izo , of eleven and one-half foot hi.rli. { Tlio sculptor worked from a liho'ograph of a painting by Isaac Wolf , and these who have teen Red Jacket nnd the statue declare the latter a faithful representation.- attitude js a Htrikmjr one. Tlio figure stands with the right arm extended inu dem onstrative way , while Iho loft holds a trailing blanket to his Hide , tlio hand holding n tomahawk. Feature and demeanor are said to bo reproduced naturally. It is a commanding memor ial and fitly illustrates the fearlessness and hunr.uilty of the great o'.d chief. The tomahawk is an exact copy of the one on exhibition in tlio rooms of the Uuffalo Historical society , which -yns presented to Rod Jacket by General Washington. A largo medal on the breast of the stat'uo is a copy of a silver modal also presented to him by General Washington. It is probable that a pub- lie ceremony of unveiling will bo hold la tlio spring , when a grand rally of Indians can bo made a foaluro of the occasion ! Him' lo Muko it Ciood Town. J'/CHiuboro / ( II' . I'a.i Jicanm Ltvlit. Grit. Vim. Snap. Pi wh. ttuorgy. ' Schools. Morality. Harmony. Co illnllty. Advertising. Talk about it. Write about it. Speak well for it. lieIp to improve it. Advertise in its paper. Help good men to olllco. Patronize its mtirehants. Good country tributary. HonoH competition in prices. Make the atmosphere healthy. Faith exhibited by good works. Fire all loafers , cro.ikors and deadbeats - boats out of tlio town. Lot your object bo the welfare , growth and promotion of your town and its people ; boom your own town and your own business on every occasion ; speak well of the nubile spirited men and be ono yourself and our town will boom. KuiiitiiH Alll.'iiirn Afraid ofn Trust. The Alliance Advocate , the atnto or- pan of the Kansas Farmers alliance , ohargos that National Union cnmpauv , aNew Now York concern , with a capital ntbck of $20,000,000 , which IB trying to got control of the alliance business of the btato by uniting all the alliance stores , thereby loss-inlnj the cost of goods to the fanners , ia nothing but a branch of the jute Imgging trust , and that it was formed with tlio express purgoso of gaining control of the alliuiioo bublm-aa , The Advocuto warns the fanners against it. THEY ARE DIVIDED NOW , South Omaha's Stock Exchange Offices Sought by Two Factions. LIST OF THE OPPOSING CANDIDATES. ( Julie nn Iiitrrpstliiff Time Airt U'lirn Mumliors Hr-gln C.iatlii Tlirlr IIiillotH nlllrroiit from thf . 't l Order of Thing * . That hitherto stntd nnd ( pilot organ. . . _ > n known M tbo Stock cxobiingo has departed from the tlmo honored , but rat tier somnolent , mcthou of having but ono sot of candidates to bo voted for at tholr annual oloctlon. Tlicto are now two factions , both strong , both aggressive , and the exchange is enjoy ing all thu excitement of a rod hot political 'campaign. The usual wlro pulling and but tonholing antecedent to a political ballot is in full blast In the oxchatigo and each sldo Is uslnir ovary possible chance to down the other. It Is impossible to forecast tbo out come , as the 120 moiiiburj are about equally divided between the two factions. A few days ago the following wore put up ns the regular nominees : For president , Ab Waggoner ; vice president , .1. d. Martin ; board of directors , D. L , Campbell , L. U. Kedlngton . E. Wood , J. 13. Blanchard , D. S. I'arUhurst ; committed of urbltration ( Al Powell , J. D. Shields , N. R Acker , J. U. Stnlloy , J. S. Horn ; coinmlttoo of appeals , P. T. Mearath . H.McUroary . B. Check , K. P. Savage , Sol Hopper. Waggoner , the nomlnoo for president , Is now vice president , bat has practically been tho- chief executive. Heretofore the regular nomination was equivalent to an election and the above named geiiHe-non had reposed In peace , sup posing that their call made their election sure. But meanwhile there were tmilterings of dissatisfaction among n number ot the members ubout the management of af fairs by the prosnnt administration and ns n result a now party sprang Into exhtonce. Mr. J. A. Hake , a former president of the exchange , headed this band of malcontents and U their acknowledged leader. His partisans declare that everything has not been conducted as cflleiontly as it was under his administration anil as be not only is wilt * ing but anxious to again nssuma the reins of irovcrnment they intend to put him back again in the oxccutlvo oftlco. They have been working on the quiet nnd have nominated a ticket called un "inde pendent" one. Last evening the lUt of nominees was secured and they are ns fol lows : ' President , J. A. Hake ; vice president , M. It. Murphy ; board of directors W. B. Wood , D. L. Campnell , .1. K. Byers , J. D. Hlanchard. A. B. Slater. Committee of arbitration D. L. P.trkhurst , J. G. Martin , J. D. Sniolds , Leroy Hough , A. Waggoner. Commlttco of Appeals Sol Hopper , \V. B. Wnllwork , Fred Ghlttondon , P. T. McGrath and W. I. Stephen. The election occurs tomorrow , and an ex ceedingly Interostlnjr tlmo is expected. The election does not in any way affect Mr. Babcock - ' cock , superintendent of tho'yards. . Western Ciitflo KiMMilpts. Brand Inspector C. L. Talbot furnishes the following tabulated statement of the receipts of range nattlo for the nmo months ending December 31 , 1S91. The total receipts of range cattle of nil kinds were lij ,972 , as compared with 1 10 , 125 the same months last year , a L'alnof , 03,817 over the same months WVOMINO. Months. Cars. Head. April . IIS iS ! I Jluy . 07 J.Ki7 June . 40 187 July . 107 2.518 An.'iist . 401 1U.H7 September . 1.02 .Mi : 0 October . 1.U.11 ' i : > .i.H' ' NuvciMilior . 5.Ki ! ! . . 7 Uojumljcr . I'-lt W. ' " Total . Il.CtiO feO.KIU COI.OKADO , UTAH , IDAHO AND NEW MK.XICO. Months. Curs. Head April . 158 "MV May . 7(1 ( 1.8a2 Juno . ; . 215 5.407 .Iliiy . 3 ! > S WWS Aiijnist . < " > H'.7iO ' Koutember . 8J1 20.S. ' October . 0)4 ) Sl.olS NovemDer . 741 18.37'J December . : l 8.IU1 Total . 4.IKO f'8.812 ' Grand total . 7,81'J ' 1S7.U7D Total lastyoiir . H0r.5 ] Increase . . . GS.SI7 Anil I .nurilorril Her ! " The gash across Wife Murderer Nick Pox's throat has healed suMeiuntly to prevent htm from toarlng the wound open and letting hlisisulf blosd to death , and comoqu-Jntly the jailer has informed him of his wifti's deutb. The news was broken to the murderer yes terday , nnd a thunderbolt could not hav o stunned him more than tha nnnouncemont of this fact. Ho sank in u helpless heap on tnu floorof hU cell and stared like onoUomoutcd. It was several minutes boToro ho recovered from the sickening roalizatlon of the fact tbut ho was a murderer , to tramo u sentence. lie then exclaimed : "Groat Godl Is it possible ! " "Yes , " was the reply. "Ana I murdered her ! " "That Is the common and accepted re port. " Fox said no more , but sat in a dazed con dition for several hours. Hols still weak from loss of blood ana his ptiysical debility scorned to bo communicated to his brain. Heretofore ho has boon always assured that his wife was doing nicely and that she was now all right. Tnls deception was found necessary to Iceep the fellow from self destruction. The greatest-care will bo uxor- cis d hereafter to keep from him any Instru ment with which ho might commit suicide. The preliminary hearing of Fox will occur on Tuesday. _ iliul VlHllilu .M CMI nit ofSnpport. "James Giboons , " called out Polleo Judge King. Atthii a wretched , dirty appearing follow with ono log missing below the knee hobbled up on a half crutch , half wooJon log , on which his luico rested. "James , you are charged with being a vag rant and having no visible means of support. What have you to say about 111" "Yer honor , It is a mistake. I have visible menus of support , anil hero it Is. " At this the grinning culprit lifted his wooden mem ber ami waved It triumphantly In the face of the judge. At this a half suppressed titter - tor went about the court room , and his honor himself could not repress a smlio. Dospllo the Judge's great admiration for wit bo found some pretty damaging evidence concerning Gibbons' vagabond tendencies and ho gave him flvo days In the county jail. _ M il < i City MlnlutiiruH. ' Eddie Sago has returned to Notre Dare , Ind. Ind.Hoyt Pottongor 1s nt Aurora visiting his mother. The butchers will glvo a ball at Blum's hall January 0. Air , Kil , A. Pettlo Is confined to bis room will ) sickness , Miss Jennie Kelly of Tekamah is the guoU of her brother , A. It. Kelly. H. Ulllon is under arrcu for giving Ed ward Hurley a most unmerciful boating. Miss Minnie Guthrlo of Krie , III. , Is the guest of her sister , Mrs. 1C. K. Sige. Judge Levy , Justice of the peace-cloct , will enter upon the duties of his olliceVeJnes - day , Owen Keating of the Cudahy Packing company loaves for Chlougo , where ho will start in business for himself. Mr. S. P. Uynor and Mhs Nellie Bayllss wcro married lust evening ut the residence of U , F. Bayliss , il.'S South Sixteenth slroot , last evening. _ _ Smith Omtilm , Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ueblogol spout Now Year's at Plattsmouth , \Vllllam II. Hoscncrana has been appointed mailing clerk at the postoalco. The Lndlos1 Aid society of the Presby terian church eave a dinner in the liggur's block , yesterday , that notteJ ] 0. The attendance at the loiter currlors' ball surpassed all expectations , A delightful evening was passed and all voted the ntTair a grand success , Tuo funeral oxerclies over the remains of Jamoi occurred at 4t > . ' U-ig oy n. m. yes'orJtiv nt SU Amies'church. Thtzintcnnonv took place nt SU Mury' . y < * Mttr nrotha , the only .child of Ma bias Ahrlcln. illcd at 2 a. m. tdfluy. The luncral exercise * will occur nt'J t''ht. ? tomorrow at the residence near the Ali > Hjju } dnpot. A. U. Powers hns nccurpif , Iho position of local editor on Iho Lincoln evening News. Ho cnlrrs upon bis dtttio-t on Tuesday nlnht , succeeding Steve Jonoi , who steps Into a soft berth nt the court , house. The North Star lodga h(0d , | ts- annual elec tion of oftlcora last ovonltgt | resulting as fol lows : President , Nol Lnndgrcu ; vlcopccsl- dent , J , Johnion ; troasutvr , P. llnnson ; linanclal secretary , J. Jacobsou ; correspond ing secretary , 'Joseph Anderson ; Inslilo gtianl , F , Linn : outside guard , A. Johnson. The lotlgo Is only three years old , but is in a flourishing condition , It hns now over 100 active members , and Vtca President Johnson says that the late momuors of the ucfunct or ganization Scrndia will join the Nortn Star. VOSTAt TKI.Ktllt.tl'lir. Denver Soon after tlio holiday recess Senator Snwyor wilt Introduce a bill to establish a postal telegraph system. A similar lilll was intioduuutl in the last confess , and it was reported favorably by Iho senate committee , but it was not p.tssud , bucnui-o it wa evident that it could not pass the hoiK'o. In his annual report Postmaster Con- oral Wiimuuukar renews his recom- niondatlon that tfuostiil ' tologrnpn sy.s- tom bo ootablishe'd. Ills argument is uloar anil forceful , and it ought to have great woicht with tlio [ nembors of oon- gress. Uo contends that , tin it is tlio duty of the government to maintain tlio Dostotllce , it is its duty to adopt all the moatis at hand to make the postal service - vice ollluiont. Tlio primary purpose of tlio postolllco is the transmission of intelligence , and it is equally within its province to do this by usiiig atagcs , railroads and the telegraph. Electricity is ono of the most potent agents at the command of man , and it is unreasonable and vrong to bay that it cannot bo legitimately em ployed in the postal service. It is not the intention to deprive ex isting telegraph companies of their property. All that is intended is to utill/.o their telegraph lines in much tlio tame way that railroad lines are now employed for the transmission of the mails. It may bo said Unit the telegraph - graph and the railroad differ in that the business of the latter in the earrying of passengers and freight is not into.ferod with by the postal service , whereas the transmission of messages by the post- olllco would interfere with tlio business of telegraph companies. If so , the answer is that the telegraph companies , by engaging in the business of transmit ting intelligence , are interfering with a function of the government. The trans mission of intelligence is the primary purpose of the postal service , and that aurviee belongs to the government. Nevertheless , under the plan proposed , the telegraph companies would be paid for their service , a'.id 'tlaoro is no doubt that the romunerationVould bo ample. It is proposed to establish a telegraph station in each postollico , . wlioro there is a free delivery system , and ijlso of inalio postal telegraph1 st'.itiolfs to all tlio ollicos of telegraph companies with"which't the govern ment might make a. contract to that ellect. It is estimated that there would bo a great reduction in the cost of Bend ing messages , and that this would bo compensated for by > the increase in business. This conclusion is justiliod by the history of the postal telegraph in England. Mr. Wanamfikur says tluita 10- cent telegraph messa d to any part of the couiitry- > a possibility under an en lightened and compact "postal system using the newest telegraph inventions. Tlio cost of transmitting a message would bo greater for a long than for a short distance. But it also costs more to carry a letter a long distance than a short oneyet letters are delivered in all parts of the country at a uniform rate. What is practicable with letters is also practicable with telegraph messages. Kiitlruly Ilriul. While the gentle falling rain was do ing the best business that could bo done for San Diego county today a group of old-timers gathered in an uptown olllco and fell to tolling old-time stories. Ono of the stories told was in the form of a joke on Julian , as Julian was in the old times , of course , says the San Diegan. An old minor named Tim was found dead in his cabin ono morning , says tho" stoiy teller. There appeared to bo a lingering idea that something ollieinl ought to be done , but nobody know ex actly what until a stranger In camp said an inquest ought to bo hold to deter mine whether the man was dead or not. "Hut now shall wo find that outV" asked the justice of tlio peace , whoso position forced him to tlio front. ' "Why , by holding a regular inquiry , " was the answer. "All right , " said the justice. "We'll hold a regular inquiry. Bring in the body. " The body was brought in and the court was called to order. When every body was quiet the justice rose with commendable dignity , walked ever to the side of the deceased , and , leaning down , shouted in the dead man's oar : "Say. Tim , come tuka a drink. " Of course there was no answer. rrjio "inquiry" was repealed three t linos. The justice returned to his bonoh to iniu.o his announcement , "Wo find that Tim is dead , " ho said. "Any man in Julian tnat won't got up nnd take a drink when he's asked to is dead. Tills inquiry Is closed. " I.rmli'r or the House , Mr. Springer is six feet tall , broad shouldered and rather nervous in man ner , writes Amos Gummings In the Now York Sun. lie lias gr.iy hair , a grizzled board , close cropped , and regular fea tures. Uo has never be'foro been a mem ber of the ways and moans. He wears a statesman's frock cunt and dark clothes. A rose always' rests IIP the lappol of his coat , the gift of Ills wife. In the Fifty- first congress Mr. SprW or was ever a thorn in the side of Toiu'lluod. Ho was persistently on his low'with the rules of the housn in Ins hand , protesting against the speaker's tyranny. IIin per sistence at one time drove tho.czar baok to tlio otiair after helilid declared the house adjourned , and fot'cod him to sub mit the motion to .adjourn . in a par liamentary m inner. Jfr. Springer has a rasping but n vl ar voice , and at times an aggravln" persistence. Pos sibly he demands tlio attention of the house too frequently , , , , , * , * * Spring er's luck in Crisp's canvass stands in re freshing contrast to his fate in Car- llHlo'ti canvass. There the Illinolsan was put to bed with the loser. Uo was awarded with the chairmanship of an insignificant committee as a sop /or his ability and term of service. It served only to develop tlio strength of the man. Ho proved a political magician. By a wave of his wand tlio insignificant com- mittco was turned into a committee of investigation. Tlio magician afterward nmdo n report that shook the country from its rim to Us center. Municipal Klfctrlo lltlilnlii > jr. A lively war is going on in Cleveland , says Electricity , between the gas com panies on the ono hand and the city authorities on the' other. It id a good thing for tlio local papers , for the gaa companion are largo customers for spaca ntbtilT advertising rates for the purpose of sottinir forth tholr claims , ami u may bo rt good thin ; ; for tha electric light companies , ns Iho city officers are invos * ttirnt lug the relative cost of gns nnd olcct-ic lighting , with n view to the possible installation of an electric Ueht plant for the city. Estimates have "nl- randy been submitted showing that a plant cnpiiblo of gpnerating current for iM)00 ) arc lights of 2,000 candle-power each could bo put tip for between $ ; i7o,000 and $476,000 , and it could bo operated at a cost of about SoO per arc light n year. Tills would gi von cntullo power llvo times greater than that at present supplied to the city , at a cost of one-third loss. Cleveland has not yet come to tlio knowledge that municipal electric light ing is besot with a host of stumbling blocks , and that most towns that have have adopted it wish they hadn't ' , Prob ably the enterprise of the town of Nllos , which Is In its own state , may have stirred up a spirit of emulation in Cleve land. This llttlo town of 0,000 Inhabi tant ? has recently put in an electric light plant at a cost of about $ il,000 , Fifty iamns are now in operation and Iho plant will operate fifty more. War ren , O. , but a few miles from Nlles , lenses a plant of the snnlo capacity for $ o,000 a year. At tlio same rate of tax ation required for lighting Warren , Nllee will pay for her whole electric lighting plant in four years. THE EXCESiToF WIDOWS. A C'lirloiiH Conilltliiii.or TliliiKH UlrtrloMMl by tll I. lltl' Cl'llSIK , Ono curious fact which every census discloses , says the Now York Sun , is the numerical excess of widows over widow ers. Tlio usual ratio is 8 per cent of the female population as wldows to 4 per cent of tno male population us widowers. By some optimistic persons of the female sox , this disparity hns been explained on tlio ground that married men , having formed a just and correct appreciation of the benefits of the married state , are glad to repeat wh'it ' has baon to them n bonoliclal association , whereas women. having loss reason to bo pleased , discern littla ; joy In a second matrimonial alli ance , unless it bo an exceptionally de sirable sort. Tnis is an insulliciont - plnnntion. Why is it , in every land , that the widows outnumber the widow ers by two to oneV The average marrying ago varies In ditVcrent countries , but in all countries it is higher among men than women. In England the ago of the avorasro bridegroom is two years greater than that of the bride ; in" Germany , in Hol land rnd in Scotland it is three years ; in Ireland , in Russian and in the Se.in- dinavian countries it is four years ; in Italy it is five , and in Franco it is six. The marriage statistics of the United States are misleading and incomplete , but hero ns abroad the average mar riage age for men is thirty years and for women twenty-five , a dilVcronco of five years. Such being tlio difference in years at tlio outset , it is evident enough that wcro the death rate of the sexes equal , the number of female survivors marriages would , at any given time , bo in excess of the nuiubor of male sur vivors. But the rate of mortality is not equal between the sexes. It is higher among men. Deaths from accidental causes are three times more numerous among men than among women. War , ship wreck and criminal deeds of violence decrease the ranks of nun much more than they anept the number of women. Excesses in living , too , are more numer ous among men than women. The great majority of suicides are men. Women live longer than mon , On account of these various reasons the insurance companies estimate the dilTereaco to bo at birth live years in favor of the girl. Making allowance , therefore , for the average disparity of years between the groom and bride at "marriage , and for the lower death rate among women than mon , the excess of widows ever widow ers , in every land where the census fig ures are reasonably accurate , is fully and satisfactorily explained. Though the formal figures of the sta tisticians do not show it , it m-ty br > , too. that the more sympathetic and emo tional nature of women inclines them to cherish moro reverently the memory of Iho departed than is the case with men , actuated often by moro worldly views nnd motives. _ Tint Drummer's Little riamc. "Thoro you are old , man , " said the gay young drummo" , liandinir the aged trunk hustler a cigar ; "havo a pulT with mo. " "No , thanks , " sighed tlio baggage man , returning tlio proffered gift ; "I don't smoke. " And as tlio donor van ished in.to tho. hotel elevator the satchel toseor sat him down upon a hamper and sighed again. "It was another ono of them Roman candles , " ho said In response to a query as to the reason of his trrief ; "I'm getting to know 'om by bight. About a year ago some fly drummer got a stingy ( It , .and put up a scheme to save tips in hotels. Somebody steered him into a cigar factory where ho could buy a box of Colorado Madiiro ropes for $1 a box. and ho laid in a stock of 'om. When ho went on the road lie worked off the torches on everybody around the hotel instead of givin' them Iho usual dimes and quartors. Since then the rc.st of the drummers have caught on to his act , and tlioy all got their cigars in the same place. Wo used to take 'om on account of the wrap per , Hint made 'om look as If they were expensive , and tholr name , 'Favoritas do Einporadocs' or somothin' like that. But we're dead on to 'om now , and the drummer that springs any moro 'Em- poradoos' In this hotel gets boycotted. SeoV" _ Illllrs Oiitwc'lKl" ' ' ) liy 11 I.ir . Detroit Free Press : "It is not often that an operator stops to think of the message ho receives or sends , " said an old operator. "Tlioy .iro all of a size to him. But I remember ono tlmo during the late war I felt my eyes moisten as I road the following to Senator Foason- den : " 'My son is sentenced to bo shot to morrow morning at 0 for sleeping at his post. Will you kindly see President Lincoln at once and intercede till I can -roach Washington to present evidence which will oloarly prove my son's inno cence ? ' "I know that.if the message was com pelled to wait its turn it would riot roach Senator Fessondcn till too late for any hope of roanhing the president , to miy nothing of getting a reprieve sent to the , line of battle where the son was. I said to myself , 'Hero is a human llfo hang ing by a thread. Shall I cut the thread by letting the message take its turnV No , I couldn't. I violated the rules and telegraphed the solemn message to all the hotels in Washington , till the sen ator was found and the message mifo in his hands. Word came back that Sen ator Fessondon had obtained Iho re prieve , and I telegraphed the glad news to the poor old man up in Maine. " u niiin't pt A teamster giving tno name of Will Smith fell from his wagon at the north and of the Sixteenth street viaduct .yesterday after noon , Snitth was d run It nt the tlmo. In falling bo struck on his head , cutting Quito a gash. Ha was taken to the city jail , when ) his bead was no wed up and then sent below to sober up. Ono inlnuta tlmu often itiauoi a grmt dif ference a one minute remedy for bronchitis chatting up of the throat , lungi , etc. , fa oursu U n Pleasing. Cubeb Cous'h Curt * U such a romwly. Kor salu by all drii Cubeb Cotitfh O ure Oneialauto. PRIVATE OPINIONS AIRED , Messrs. Elsassar , Birklmuosr anil Squires Exchange Kcsultr of Mutual Observation , OMAHV'S ' MUDDY STREETS THE TOPIC. Which AVii * to rroililo.it llrmi-tly Kndi In u Drliato C'oijrcrnlng Tor. Honnl Alms nnd Ambitions of thu Dlnpntant * . U E. Squires and P. W. Birltlmusor , with their respective followers , mot npnln yester day afternoon In the historic northwest base ment corner of the court house , nnd onno moro the walls ro-oohoed with familiar epi thets ns the street sweeping battle was fotiL'ht over with nil the old-tlme acrimony and bitterness. Now Year's nuqlutlons wore forgotlon during the two hours that thu wordy warfare was waged , and there was nothing but the calendar on ttrj wall lo In dicate that It was not ono of the old sessions of 1891. The commuutcatlon submitted nt the lust council 111601111 ? , staling that the street sweeping contractor was ncgloctlng his work , was responsible for the gathering , ns tlio committee on street sweeping had do- elded to call on the Board of Public Works nnd see why which was what. Chairman Blrlthausor and both his colleagues were there , nnd Councilman Davis and Elsnssor represented the commtttoo , as Mr. BurdUh was olthor unable or disinclined lo bo present. Mr. Squires sat on a settee over against the west wall , so that ho and Mr. Birkh.iu.ser could exchange defiant glances when iho others were talking. Comments on ( InSI ml. The ball opened with n general invectlvo against the muchly condition of the paved streets , Mr. Klsnssor declaring that the tonicst dude in the city couldn't pass down Farham street without looking lilto n tramp by the time ho reached Ninth street. No ono seemed seriously offended by this assertion , nnd Mr. fiirkhauscr ventured the opinion that It was an outrage to asIt ; tux- payers to plod through such' seas of mud. Ho then made bold lo assert that the street sweeping contractor wus ilono responsible for it , nnd projected a double barreled , Marquis ot Quconsbury scowl in Mr. Squlros' direction. But Mr. Squires' oig.ir was only half tmokod. so the shot elicited no reply. Mr. Elsiisser cut loose again and unloaded a roast on the way certain neoplo hud of carrying out their contracts , their solo pur pose seomincly bslnsr to see how lltllo they could do and how much they could get out of the cilv. But the contractor kept on smok ing.Tho The chairman got in another word nnd .so did Mr. Ulsusscr. Then both the chairman and Mr. Elsnssor had something to say , after which the chnirnmn mudo a speech , nnd was followed by Mr. Elsusser. ' Mr. Squires began to irivo'Ovidonca that ho was alive , but subsided when Mr. D.ivis took iho floor. lilwiHHrr'it Mind Mult : ! Up. ' You seem lo have your mind already made up In Ibis tnalter , " the latter rcmarlteU lo his fellow councilman. "Well , I pnoss yes. " replied Mr. Elsnsscr , with moro or loss posltivcness. | "If lhat U ihu C.1SO , " said Mr. D.vvis , "it strikes mo that it would have boon moro honorable In you to have ronmiiu'.i elY ihii | committee. It Is anything bin fair to i.iko a place on a Jury with vour mind ulruadv muJo up. " "I can bo fair If my mind Is tnado up , " i persisted Mr. Elsasser. "What 1 want to see something done about clcaina up tha streets , and I don't care who does it. " Then ensue J another period ol warm dis cussion which the chairman topped off with the statement that al ! would have boon lovely if Squires would only do by the city in ho had agreed and fulfill the torais of his contract. Mr. Squires reluctantly discarded what was loft of his weed , and in a tone of voice that Indicated lhat ho really boltevod what ho said , recited Iho old , familiar story of his troubles with Mr. Birkhouser , but , there was little knew in it. Ho thought , it qulto as reasonable lo suppose that the Almighty and the clovil could come to term * as that , ho and the present chairman of the Board of Public. Works could dwell together In peace and harmony. Tlioy All Know Thin. "Strange n contractor can't do ns ho agrees , " growled Mr. Elsasser. "That's it that's It , " shouted the chair man , excitedly. " 1'vo never had n bit of trouble with any of the contractor ) except that , man there , " and his forefinger quivered in Mr. Sqniro's direction. "Yes , nnd you know why , " replied Mr. Sqtiires in bin hottest asphalt voice , as he saw the chairman's ono finger and wont him three butter. "You bet I know you bet I know , " yelled Mr. Birkhauiur , shuking his loft list fran tically and hanging on to his chair with the other. "Yes , you hot yoa'vo known over since the j July you went Into ofllce , but there are some other folks who don't know , " said Mr. Squires with a volume of hidden meaning as blir as an unabridged dictionary. The chairman wasaetuallr speechless with rage , and whllo the loading debaters wcro gottine ihoir wind , Messrs. Furny and Eg bert made a few general remarks about tlio dlfllculty of shoveling mud In January. Mr. Squires was the first , to recover , and ho hopped onto Mr. Elsasser. whoso onieial career he attached savagely. I didn't suppose It would plraso you , " rolortod the councilman , "seclu , , > ou have frequently stated that you would spnd $5W. ( ) to defeat mo if I came up for re- olrclton. " ' I helped elect you , didn't II" "Yes , and you thought yon ought to own mo for thai very reason. When you found you didn't , you felt sore , mid now you are threatening to spend money to defeat mo. " "Yes , and I'll do It , too. You go ahead and win if you can , Pete , but I tell you right now I've beaten bettor men than you are , and I'll beat you. " "You had ire put on a commltloo to report on your old bill after I was elected , and l reported - ported against It. That's all tbal's the matter - tor with you. I'm not in Iho council to rep resent you nlono , If you did help elect mo. 1 propose to co my ofllclnl worn the best I know how. " "All you know won't hurt you , You may know bow to lathar and shave , but you don't know ns much about municipal affairs as a hog knows about arithmetic.1' "f know enough not to lot you shnvo the taxpayers , It I can help It , und don't you for get lt.'K Xo DvoMim lErnrhcd. After tills llttlo Interchange of opinions ba-ied on mutual observation the talk drifted around to muddy sircets ntram , and the chairman said that Squires was waiting to be ordered lo go ahead under iho 10 per cent clause. "Ho has a contract for $15 a mile , but ho thinks ho ftcos n chance lo irotf 7i a mite i ho waits long enough , " ho declared. "Thoro Is his contract , but I can't cnlorco It without * ] being given power. " j "Uo ahead and sweep 'om If It costs JI75 * ' mile , " Rrtld Hlsnucr. "Wo'vo got to have I'loiin MrcotH , no mutter what It costs. ' "I can't do It alone , " walled the chnirnmn. ' 'Tho hoard Is In Aojslon. and If the other monitors say no , all right. But the other members didn't ' say so , Major Fiiray grabbed Major Hubert's arm and hastily emigrated. Davis took Snulron under hls-wlnp and followed their example , while the spectators continued the oxodua until the chairman wn * loft , sole master of the situation. Ho swore ho would never ap prove Sqnlros' work , oven If ho was man- damu.scd by the courts. Hosnld the courts couldn't compel him to do It , and ho would maintain his position with his life. The shadows gathered , and finally the major put on his rubber boots and went homo. A NOVEL CAVALRY WEAPON. Thn lllllc to Itn Attncllnl to the Harness of tlio llornr. . Captain W. F. Pool of tno IJrltlsh army has invented and tested a contriv ance for adding to tlio olTooUvc fighting ol tlio cavalry. The invention , us do-1 scribed and Illustrated in the United Service Ga/otto , consists of an attacti- mont for rifles or other firearms to tno harness of cavalry horses in such a man ner that they mnv whllo so attached bo 11 red at the will of tlio rider. Fitted to the under aide of the girth , or belly hand , is a clip or other sultablo appliance for sustaining the llreann iti a central position , longitudinnllv , under the body of the liorso , the nnr//.lo end of the firearm projecting forward in the di rection of and preferably beyond the chest of the animal , tlio barrel passing between the forelegs. Suitable attach ments are also titled to the harness to support and adjust tno firearm. Tlio rider in provided with means for discharging tlio firearms , while iho lat ter remains in the position above do * scribed. These means may co'isist ' of mechanical , electrical , pneumatic or other appliances. in workinj { by moans of electricity , .a b ttery , accumulator or dvnaino may bo lilted to the twiddle , and efnotro maj/iiotg / or other appliances inny bo fitted HO as to operate the trigger of the firearm , the connection boinjr effected by wires so arranged - ranged that , by touching a button , the oleetrlo force causes the piece to lire , the operation being repeated , as required , until the firearm lias discharged its am- munition. A hearing rein ortither attachment to the bit or bridle , is arranged to prevent the animal's head being lowered when the gun is Jlred. It will bo seen by the illustration that the saddle is the ordinary riding suddlo used in tbo British army , and the whole attachment used on the occasion of the trials during which the sketch wag made wan of a temporary character , and intended simply to prove the feasibility of tliu scheme. Tlio Winchester re peater , for instance , would probably bo superseded by tho.III ) ! ! niaga/.ino rillo. Experiments with Captain Peel's at- tMelunent wcro made recently at the Curra h and tit Pit-bright , and proved that tlio rillo could bo lirotl with the at tachment without startling tlio horses and with a fair degree of accuracy at short ranges. It has been objected that Captain Pool's invention could not be used with the present cavalry drill , but it may .very fairly bo argued that drill should depend on weapons and not weapons on drill ; th.it if cavalry would bo ad vantaged bv the addition of this now mode of olTenso , Iho drill must bo modi fied HO far ns may ba nojossary to admit of introduction. Ifnil u Monuj.'prlo. August Johnson wus another tmfortuimto. He hail been starting the now year on Its way and swallowed too much Tenth street whisicy. Shortly after being locked up John son had a pretty good ease of simkos. Ho foil from the boned In his eell and cut and bruised hU head. The polleo became alarmed at the man's condition and called Or. Lord , who diwscd the cuts anil bruises and administered to his wants ponornlly. When the physician loft. Johnson was irot- tlnif bettor and will probablv live to regret his "Now Year's drunk. A\TP M \ OP ATP OP t T PO ONE MASS OF SCALES Alllicicd U YOM-S by DrmuTnl Skin ami Itlonil 1)1 ) o.isc , with Iiifdiisa I'alnaiid Loss of Hair. All Oliior ItomoiliM Fail. Iloliovu.l In- bluntly and ( lured in I'mirYc \ < tis ! liy fho Cut'cnra Itoiucdlcs. I liuvo n few wnnlsi 11 siiy roxnnlin. fie CUTICUIIA ItKunni : . Tlioy havqrunnl mo In four weokn' tlmo from a SUIn nml illciu ; ! Dl.-emo whldi 1 | m ra 1m.1 fur over lliruo years. At curtain tlmo , my xliln wnulil do very Moru , mill always kupt iTiic'iliu inul lu'iUlnK Tjinu wlitto M'ulos. In cold wt n'lim * my IMO.I wai onu iniisa nl srak'.i. Wli > in In tliu tel I air tliu pain wus In- lunsi.j It wiiiiH nlmmt hrln { tuars to my I'ym. nut my lil"'l uN'j brin ; in u poor con lltlon , with a loninf lui'r. ' I huvu trio iivury' nown ruuiu ly tlutt was nroiiiM-oinU'il to ma , lnitll"HI of 111 IIMJ anil cuvo mo vury Ilitlu biiiollt. SD..Inrliiiiof ynur urcuilA ltitnniKS : , I con 'liuli-.l to vlvu Ilium trial , Tliu llRitapplU'itUim KIIVO inu nlinvi' . Initint rollof. in n n few wi'eki' tlmo 1 fuuml inysulf curu.l , uiul I mil tliiinUliil for 'vluU limy Imvo ilotm for ma. Vour Crriri'K.t ItKUKinri-i uro n t > lc.vlii < to tlmio who may liuvutiu : opportunity to lisa llu.na l < nn resom luoiul tlu1 ! ) ! to imy one. KDMir.VI ) ICI5UAS. 2701.4 t/nl.m Avo.Clileuu , III. Cuticura Remedies Klfi'Ct ilnlly more xnmt ciir a of liumnrt mil ! ? lues of tbo rtUIn , si'idp , an t hlouil than all ulhiv rumu lies romlilnol , Uullciira , tlio uroat .Skin f'uri ) , ittnl Cull- cum Pimp , anoxitilnllodkln | 1'iir.llur , ami llo-inililur. externally , inul Cutlctir.i lluinlvent , tliu nW Uln''U ' I'urlllor nml r.'ntoU of llumur Homo- illus , Internally , euro uvory npuclnaof Ituhliic , burn- liu , scu'y pimply , an t blotchy illsa o.i of tlio akin , Btalp. ami blou.l , frum Infancy lo ax" , from phnules ton Tiifulii , when I'm bolt pliyilolima aii.l all othur ruiiiu HIM lull , Sold ovury whom. 1'r'uu , lies ItK'tni.VKNr ' , tl. Prepared by the I'OTTBII Ullllll .V tJllKSIIOM. C'OIIl'OltATIO.V , ItnltOII. ml for'Mlinv to ( 'uroSltln l'scascs"OI , ,1) ) Illustrations , uiul tUJ lostlinonlaH , nlU 1'I.KS , hlault holds , red , roii''li. chapped llm nn lollyjjU n eured by UIITUJUHA SIMI- . OLD FOLKS PAINS , Full of comfort for nil I'nln * . Intlniu * mntloiMiml Wt'iikiu'MUif tint A 'oil la lliu I ITIinillA ANTI'l'AIV I'l.AHTh'lt , fill llr't _ mil only iinlii-killhiK Hrmuilrjiiliix phis. tor.iuiv , iiismnlncoui , uiul Inliilllblu , Omaha Commercial College. Winter Ter/n Opens Tomorrow Morning At Do' 'ook. Nuw ( iii sn la all doparlments. Now Is tlio tlmu tn bnvln. Additional soit : } h i vi ) lenii prttvhlrdl iiddltlonal hi'lti hccuroo , and uvurythlni : U fliHl-eliiHi. T | H will bu the lariru i and best ttir.n wu haviiuvvr hud. Couin und Join us Over 4(1. ( ) Htnilcntu onroilud slno Ho no b -r 1 Vita ettniint alTurd to mlsa thU term. HCMK UU lio'lns tinnorrow uvvnliu lit 7 o'clock. New HtiidentH ( inn enter. nii-.s iiiul li ) ) ir I wiinlod fnrHtiulcntB , uUu plucus ti worU f'r board. Hunil for catuloxnu and a ) > telinvn of punimuiBhlp , AdilnsH * llOlrlRBOUGIJ BKOS. . OMAHA.