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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1894)
8 THTC OMAHA DAILY BEEt 'FRIDAY , OCTOBER , 20 , 1894. SHORT ON VACCINE POINTS Doctors In the Nati'n's ' Oapital Find Thorn- selves Peculiarly Handicapped SUDDEN SMALLPOX SCARE IN WASHINGTON So Nor l'ni f Itrportnl Tntliir > ' 1U' I' onen \ Itnlnir Vnccliwlvil tlilldrun I > tmii1 uil friini the * > tlnioU lloho .Smith Usiici iin Oriler. WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. Wp to noon there wore no new cases of smallpox reported here. The health authorities are using their great est endeavors to prevent nn epidemic. The news of the spread ol the disease has cauted considerable alarm , and It Is estimated that over 600 people were vaccinated today. All the public and private doctors were besieged by applicants for vaccination , and there was a scarcity ofacclnc points. Several large firms had nil their employes vaccinated. Superintendent Warring has also dis missed from bchool all children which have not been vaccinated within the lasl five years. An agent of the Health department visited the Interior department , and at Ills request Secretary Smith Issued an order requiring all employes to lie vaccinated , It directed physicians from the pension otllce to vac cinate nil who did not choose to be troubled by other physicians. The force at the de partment was In a considerable panic today , and many persons absented themselves en tirely from the building , their scare beliiK Oue to the fact that three of the smallpox Victims are employed In the Interior de partment. _ BBN.vroiu.ir. Tiims : MIIICII Kxriici : . Ten HcinorratH mill I'liurlren UeimljlU'.iir * tu lln iio ; < 'to < l Next Wlntrr. WASHINGTON , Oct. 25. The election of United States Kenatora to succeed those whose termH empire the Ith ot next March Is at- tractltiR much attention In political circles In Washington Uxccpt In the cases where senators have already been chosen for ( tie term beginning on the 4th of March next the legislatures which arc to meet next winter will perform this service. 'Barring unusual circumstances thcro wl.l bethirty - three senators to be sworn In on the -1th of March , Including those who will succeed the thirty whose terms expire on that date and ono each from the states , which failed to elect when they should liave done so In accordance with law two years ago. Of these. six , senators have already been sworn , viz : Donclson Cattery of Louisiana , to succeed himself : John H. Gear of Iowa , to succeed James F Wilson , AVHllam Lindsay , to fuc- ceed himself ; T. S. Martin of Virginia , to EU9oeed Eppa I Inn ton ; 0. P. Welmore of Rhode Island , to succeed N. F. Dixon ; K. C. Waltliall of Mississippi , to succeed himself. In the raso of Senator AValthnll he has been elected to the term beginning 1805 , when he- resigned from the senate last session and was succeeded by Hon. A. J. McLaurln. He did not state his Intentions with refer- enpo to the new term and It Is not known here whether he will resume- his seat In ' 85 or resign to cover that term. In none ol tub above Instances has there been a change In politics. Of the remaining twenty-four senators of the regular list whose terms expire In ! Si5 ! , Senators Herry of Arkansas. duller of South Carolina , Camden of West Virginia , Coke of Texas , Harris of Tennessee. Martin of Kansas. Mcl'herson ot New Jersey , Morgan of Alabama , Hansom of North Carolina lina and Wiilsh of Georgia , ten , are demo crats , and Senators Carey of Wyoming , Chandler of New Hampshire , Cullom of Illi nois , Dulph of Oregon , Frye of Maine. Hlg- glhs of Doavsare , Hoar of Massachusetts. Slanderhon of Nebraska , McMillan ot Michi gan , Pettlgrew of South Dakota. Power of Montana. Shoup of Idaho , Washburn of Minnesota and Walcott of Colorado , fourteen , are republicans. The terms of none of the populists nil ! expire In 1S95. Senators Coke nnJ Mcl'herson have announced that they " Will not stand as candidates for re-election. Owing to iho failure to elect In 1893 and to the fuel that the terms of Senators Care } and Power expire In 1895 , Wyoming and Montana \\lll each elect two senators .this Winter ; Und owing to a like failure to elect In Washington that state will elect one , though his term and that of the senator from each of the other two states wio should have been elected In 1603 will cover only foui years , The lirst election In Utah cannot occur until November of next year , so that the election of a senator from that would- be. etnte cannot lake place before the ne.\t winter. _ Amni PIIUIAMNI : guumiiK. : Iluurtillnnii Taking Steps to Secure u I'cr- iimiirnt I , ecu 1 1 n Itexlileiiic. WASHINGTON , Oct. 25. The Hawaiian government Is considering the advisability of securing a permanent legation residence In the northwestern part of Washington which Wll be commensurate with the Importance of Its representation In the United States. Charge Hastings , who has been In charge of Hewalan affairs for twelve months out of the sixteen fclnce the new Hawaiian gov ernment was formed , Is hopeful that the change will be made. lie has recommended It , owing to the fact * that the leg.itlon to the United States Is the only one of Impor tance that Hawaii maintains , that to Japan being of tester consequence , and the consul at Kurope , bflng largely -honorary. Hcferrlng to the London cables giving British expressions of dissatisfaction In full- Ing to Rccure Necker Island of the Hawaiian group for a landing station for ( he Drill ? ) ! cable , .Mr. Hastings says : "The Interests of Hawaii are BO closely linked with the United States that It Is to be hoped ( hat cable con ncctlons will be made between them. Ha wall will no doubt look with favor on siKli t. connection nnd a subsidy of $25,000 annually has been allowed toward that end. A thor oughly priujlU-able route has been located by the United States coast and geodetic suive.\ Should the project of a Ilrlt sh cable b ? effected. It Is probable they would expecl to have certain control over that cable. M > that Hawaiian territory would not teem merely a cable highway under foreign con trol , " M'nr l > i'mrt incut oiUrluM Sot SulUlli-.l. WASHINGTON , Oct. 25. The officials of the War department are by no means ol the opinion that the Interior department has made- out n proper case for the employment of troops as , a posse commltntut In the Indl.ii Territory. Agent Wisdom's dispatch , 01 which the application for troops Is bused states In one place that they are wanted t < run down a band of robbers and In another that the treaties require the Indians to bt protected. There Is no question with the War department nlllclals that the employ ment of troops under the first paint wouli bo clearly Illegal , and us to the second ( here Is no evidence that the Indians themselves , have guflmil or have asked for protection Nevertheless , to set at rest all doubts In th < matter. Act n Secretary Hoe has refrrri- . the application for troops to the allot 111-5 general for an opinion as to the legality o' their employment in this case , Imllxii TrnulilpK In Arizona , WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. Assistant Com mlsslonrr Armstrong today sent a comnuml cation to Commissioner Smith relating ti troubles between the factions of the Otelba In Arizona. Lieutenant Plummcr , acting agent of the Nuvajocs , recommends that tw < troops of cavalry be sent there with Super Intendent Hrrliog , who has charge of th Indiana , General Armstrong suggests th whole rtmtler be turned o\cr to General Me Cook , who l familiar with the troubles c the Mormons and Indians nnct leaves It t lila discretion to utp such a force of troop as will overcome the truublesomo Indian * GencrAl Armstrong says the acting agfii thinks tin' ( situation Is serious , a view of th case not shared by the Indian oHce. ! Four .Morn Vlc I'rii-ldrntliil llmu. WASHINGTON , Oct. 25. Rj- the t.ine th senate recon\cnes ne.\t December there wll probably be an addition ot the buMa o four vice presidents placed In the nlclit around the gallery of the mi a to chamber reserved for this purpose. The four busts Include those of Vice President Stevenson i. Aaron Burr George M. Dallai and Hlbrldge T Gerry The Stevenson buit la the moat t recently executed of tb lot , and will be put t IB place , ax w dou la tha caw ot Vice l'fC8lilent Morton , before hi * retirement from ufllce. The butt was executed In Home , and liat been highly praised by those who have Inspected U In the olTlco of Ihe supervising architect nt the capltol. When those busts nlmll be placed the list will be complete , ex cept In the cases of Daniel Tompklns , Martin Van Huron , John C. Calhoun. Illchnnl M. Johnson , John Tyler , Allllanl Kill more , W. U. Kins. John C. Hrcckcnrlilge , Andrew Johnson and Sclmyl-r Oolfax. The biuts arc provldeil under an act of congress In 1SS6 , ulilcli lim its the cost to JbOO each. LT.AIM .KiAl.NST Till : Helntturu IiullniK Aik tlne-riltli of tlio I'ro * en < U nf l.niid Stktev \V.\SHIXOTON , Oct. 25. The suprnne court has under consideration n. case In- volvltiK the Interest of the Deliiuaro In dians to the money arising from the sale of the lauds lying vest of the ninety-sixth ilcKree ot longitude , recently Bold to the I'nlted States by the Cherokccs. The pnsent c.iso la th.it of the Cherokee nation against the principal chief of the Uel.iw.ircg , Charles ( Jones Neyokl by name. It IB nominally for u certain pro rain proportion of the proceeds from certain Brazing Innds claimed to tie due the Delawares from the Cherokees , but the adjudication of this point ulll dc- leitnlne one \\ay or the other the validity of the claims of the Delaunrca to an Intcr- rst In the proceeds of the western Inncls If tlip case should bo decided favorably to Hie Uehittares ; It Is claimed by their at torneys that Ritch a decision would make clear their right to one-fifth of the proceeds of the sale of the Cherokee lands , amourit- hikC to $ l , tiOooO , which lias been withhold from p.i y in cut to the Cliproliees pending the determination of the Delaware claim. The cljlm 1ms been argued In the supreme court and a decision may be > expected within th next few weeks. M hlntty In Cumoiii4 \VASHINQTON \ , Oct. 23 Secretary Car- Hale , In answer to a letter of Inquiry from a tlrm of distillers at Louisville , Ky. , has held that lil ky In a customs bonded ware house cannot bo withdrawn without pay ment of duty and deposited In n. distillery bondeil warehouse , thereby extending the bonded period eight years In addition to the period allowed on whisky In customs bin ded warehouses. The Inference , there fore , is that whisky once deposited In a cus toms warehouse cannot be withdrawn for any purpose or at any time and deposited In , i distillery warehouse. tiimora of it Vorilicl Ai nin't Sugar Men. WASHINGTON , Oct. 23. A report has jeen circulated that Judge Cole , of the dls- rlct supreme court , has decided to over rule the demurrer of Brokers Mahoney and 'lijpmun to the Indictments brought against hem for refusal to answer questions put > > the senate Sugar trust Investigating corn- nlttee. The Judge today authorized a de- ilal to be made. The reports say that the udge's decision has been reached In order hat" the matter might go to the court of nppc.lls , the government having no appeal roni nn adverse decision. Iliilinifrcll8ts : ( Sriintuil Amnesty. WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. The United flutes m Ulster to Chill has advised the State epartment that the Chilian government has granted general amnesty to all persons nc- lused of political offenses prior to August 29 , SS9. The effect of this amnesty Is to pardon he adherents of ex-President Dalmaceda up n tlie day he was forced to resign , and does mt extend to these who resisted the new government formed after the ex-president's abdication. New Iciwa I'ostmuntrrs. WASHINGTON , Oct. 25. ( Special Tele gram. ) Iowa postmasters have been ap- lolnteil as follows : Barlvllle , Delaware 'ounty ' , W. H. Flynn , vice J. G. Cousins , omnved ; Kalrfax , Linn county , J. Gatian. ice P. J. Calahnn , resigned ; Oranlto , Lyon county , Thomas Thompson , vice Leopold Mel- "In , resigned ; Pomeroy , Oaltioun county , Wll- lum Schneclc , vice Jacob Foster , removed. fiinmiiiipttnii and lift Cure. ( Krom U. S. Journal of Medicine. ) To Our Iteadcrs who are troubled with nclplenl and advanced stages of I.ung Troubles or Consumption , we take- pleasure n saying that A. T. Slociim. M. C. 183 'eurl street , N. Y. , will send absolutely 'ree two bottles of a remedy thnt II.IH irevented and permanently cured < thousaiids if hopeless CTSBS a remedy to be tested upon m-rlt is Indeed worthy of a trial. AVrltc him oduy giving express and postofflco address , ind mention Omaha Bee. KU1T011. * i > ISItUS. Clothing- For Friday and Saturday we sell clothing that will please you and bring your friends o u" . A lev , special prices : Hoys' very line 3-fllcce suits , nges 10 to 15 , all eel cassimcres , cheviots and worsteds , leelul $ : ; .23. All wool knee pants suits , ages 4 to ID , 51.30 values , special sale- price $2.50. Junior and reefer suits , ages 3 to ! > . very ine all wool fabrics , well made and nicely trimmed , $4.00 to ? 6.50 values , special Friday and Saturday $2.25 , $2.75 and J3.23. Hoys' long pants suits , ages 10 to 19 , good Inrable casslmercs , cheviots and worsteds , < 4."iO to $0.00 values , special sale price S2.7B and M.75. MEN'S SUITS. Your choice of COO all wool men'a odd suits that we sold for J7.EO to J12.50 , In cheviots and cashlmcrcs , on sale at less than half Men's all wool black clay worsted suits , In He or frock style , sale price $8.75. Men's all wool kersey and melton over coats , $ S,50 values for $5.00. Men's double-breasted long cut ulsters , the Wild all stores sell for 17.50 , special price $ " ' . . .0. IIAVDEN I3HOS. Mrrrcr Hotel II. Sllluiruy , Mnirig r. Hates reduced : 12.00 to J3.00 per day. Onmlm unit Clilragn l.lmlu-il I'lftoon-llonr Train Lraves Omaha at C:35 : p. nf. and arrives ai Chicago 9 40 a. m. via C. M. & St. P. Ky. for Chicago nnd all points east. Trains made up und started from Omaha , assuring pasienge's clean and well aired cars. Ths only line running solid veatlbuled electric lighted tialn from Omaha direct. No waitIng - Ing fur through trains. , KlDgutit chair cars , palace sleeping and dining cats. Ticket olllce , 1604 Fnr.iam street. Ticket Agent. Arc you going to Texas ? If to. call on or address K. I , Palmer , P. A. Santa Ke route rcom 1. First National Hank building , Omaha. lie will ? ave you money. CANAL COMMITTEES MEET. it I hit tliu lii-iirnoy Dllcli Is u Fullurn Iti-nlnl. i The members of the committees nnd the of the subcommittees , appolntnl some time ngo to carry on the Platte river canal campaign , met in the Commercial club rooms hit night. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The first thing that came up for consldera- tlor. was the letter of Judge Gaslln. which appeared In last night's Kec , declaring that tlio Kearney canal was a failure. To refute the statement made by Mr. Gaslln In his letter , Juan Boyle of Kearney explained the Kltuul.on. He said the cotton mill , when It vvus oppiatlug , was using nearly l.GOO horse | io cr , it wits owned by eastern capitalists , uud would be In operation again within fix \\ccUs. The shutdown \\ne merely for mak ing repairs , and when started again It would bo the finest in the country. J.iibt tpr ng Kearney voted } CO,000 to the Frank company , and last week the bonds were old In New York for $57,000 , a dis count of but Jlt.OOO. Since last spring there had been plenty of water In the canal , not- lih tundlng the fact that the river was dry nt Grand Island. The contract with the cuiial company , he Bald , provided for 9,000 burae power , all of which wa there , coming from the underllow , The Intention , he ealil , wu to depend ent rely upon the underllow lo # had sometimes Interfered with the work ings uf the canal , but ulth the ditch In creased In sire , there would be a < leptb of nine feet of water tntlead of four , and the lc > illttlculty would be removed , | Mr lloylfl denied the ttatement that the , canal was dry nl th > present time. Instead i of thla he sad that there was more water than ever before. Hiving finished his etate- I luent , .Mr. Iloylo was tendered a vote of I thanks , and the couimltteet and Bubcom- Lmltteei went Into ntcutlve * nlon. ITS QPAUTER CENTENNIAL St. John's Lodge of Masons Celebrates Its Twenty-Kith Anniversary. _ _ BANQUET FOLLOWED BY TOASTS AfTnlr Lnrgrly Attrnilril bjr Member ! mill FrltMiln of tlio I.oilgn Hcvnnil ol the Original Mcmbcri I'rrsent Cnn- grntiilatlounnml llelro > ] icct. Two hundred members of St. John's lodge No. 2E , A. P. a A. M. . with a sprinkling of representatives of the grand lodge , and vis itors from sister lodges of the city , celebrated the quarter centennial of the institution of St. John's lodge last night at Masonic hall , The lodge met In regular session In the commandery room of the temple , with Wor shipful Master W. W Keysor presiding. After dispatching business , the brethren filed Into the banquet room , on the second floor , vhero a feast was spread In honor ot the Iver anniversary. Not In the Masonic his- ory ot Omaha has there been so noticeable an assembly of Masons prompted by the elcbratlon of a local lodge , which fact was remarked by several of the speakers "over he walnuts ntid the wine. " Planking Judge { eysor , who cfllclated as toast master , were mst grand masters of the grand lodge cf Nebraska , Episcopal and Methodist ministers , representative business men , an ex-United States treasurer , and a host of lesser lights , > ut sufllcently well known and honored hroughout the community. The tables were prettily decorated with lowers and palms , chrysanthemums being largely In evidence to givea floral llrc- .vorks tinge to the banquet hall , which was crowded by the members of St. John's edge , who had come out to assist In the ; eneral Jubilation aver the passing of the : wenty-nrth milestone , St. John's having been chartered October 25 , I860 , a rather remarkable coincidence being that the wenty-flfth anniversary should fall upon the 25th of the month. PUOGICAM OF TOASTS. The feast was followed by the toast pro- tarn : Welcome pong. "The Grand Lodge of Nebraska ; " response , 'harlot ' K , C utnnt , P. G. .M. 'Mn Absence , " UudUy ttuck. "St. John's Lodge ; " iespouse , James W. Ctirr. "Urcam of Me. " Skelly. "Our Membership In the Celestial Lodge Above ; " response , Kdgar C. Snyder. "Korsaken , " Kosohat. "Within n < : Without ; " response , William S. Annin. "Good Nlclit. " Charles K Content paid a glowing tribute : o Iho blue lodge , the master Mason's degree being considered by the speaker as the grand achievement of a man's life , although he might receive other degrees nnd other hon ors , but the degree of master Mason was the crowning triumph In n paternal organi zation. He spoke of the enduring character of Masonry , and drew beautiful pictures from the lessons which Masonry teaches. James W. Carr gave the statistical color to the evening , although the matter -was ilccly put , the members showing a 'profound interest In the men who early became as sociated with St. John's lodge , among whom were A. U. Wyman , L. A. Harmon. George Stratman and others , many of whom were present Mr. Snyder and Mr. Annin closed Ihe set toasts , although when they got ihroiigh Toastmaster Keysor called upon Uev. T. J. Mackay , Mr. Wyman. Mr. Harmon , Mr. Stratman. Mr. Unlnger , Mr. Hartman and others for Impromptu speaches , which .voro forthcoming. A by no means small feature of the evening was the very creditable % \ork. done by the quartet , Messrs. A. J. Van Kuran , first toner : ndgar B. Treat , second tenor ; Wil liam S. McCunc. first bass , ami J. P. Uarton. second bass ; and all members of the lodge. Their voices blended splendidly together , their execution was good and their rendition ot Dudley IlucK's "In Absence" and "For saken" by Koschat was particularly artistic On the whole the evening1 was noteworthy , made so by the occasion which called , the brethren together and the fraternal , kindly spirit which prevailed. Tlio Old .SjMt'in iif Tilrgraphy. Is that established between the brain and the nerves , which transmit Instantaneously to the great organ of sensation and thought every shock they experience. These electric shocks are very vivid , painful and disturbing when the nerves are weak. Hostettcr's Stomach Hitters strengthens , soothes , and renders the nerves tranquil. It Induces sleep sound digestion and appetite , and conquers biliousness , malaria , rheumatism and kidney trouble. TKED SCHNEI/L'S PROPERTY. Uftort In hot Aside nVill on Ground ol 1'r.unl. Ill Judge Blair's court the Judge and twelve jurors ore trying to determine who la cn- tltlc-d to a dead man's shoes. Long years ago Frederick Schnell was con sidered one of Iho rich men of this city , but when the boom came on he loaded up with real estate , and not being able to realize before the reaction set In , most of his prop erty was sold by the sheriff , though when he died on December 9 , 1893 , he had cash and other evidences of his former wealth , which aggregated some $ COO , which by the terms of a will was bequeathed to llobert Prelss , a saloon man In the vicinity of Fort Omaha. For a time prior to his death Schnell had been rooming In a flat at the- corner of Thir teenth and Howard strcts , but a few days 1)3- forche passed away ho was taken up to the home of Preiss. 1'rciss notified the children of Frederick Schnell that ( heir father was dead and an Investigation followed. They found that Prelss had secured a will In which the elder Schnell had left him nil of the property. This document they claimed was obtained by fraud and at once an action was commenced In the probate court to set It aside. There the ease was heard ami Judge Baxter rendered a decision to the offcct that there was fraud and that when the document was executed the old man was not In his right mind. The case was appealed by Prclss , who is now trying to convince the Jury that Schnell cut his children off without a shil ling. Acrulnu un ittlornxy , The criminal section of the district court aided itnd abetted by a jury. Is trying to de termine the guilt of Edward P , Morearety an attoiney , who Is charged with forgery. The Information In the case chdrges Urn * some months ago some creditors took r trunk full of clothing from a woman WJT happened to be Morcarely'a client and th the same was turned over to Constable ML Kenzle of Hast Omah.i precinct for safe keepIng - Ing and un'll the Issues were fully deter mined. After the constable hud been the keeper of the trunk for n few days Morearet ) presented un order for ( he trunk and got the same. Afterwards it U claimed that 1 Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE , A pure Grape Cream of Tattar Powder. iji ' . - > TI Ammonia , Alum or any other adultJWf.j 40 YBARS THE STANDARD , urnM ! out that th order-was n forgery and hat It was secured 6)1 ) tjle prisoner. I'ound ( liitlljrW llnrnlury. In the illetrlct - - ' courttfjregierdajmorn'ng John I , McAvoy WMC ! found guilty of bur- ; lary , the specified charge being that he irokc Into John Shaw'si burn to rob a hen oost. Court Culling . The case of thetlnte against Fred M , drnntham was called -fur- trial In thecrlm - nal court ycstcrdajr nnti continued until Ihe next term , Ihe defenctnat entering Into bonds of $1,500 for his nppearinco at that time. Grantham Is charged' , with having embez- lcd the &um of $1.600-from Coftmun , Smiley i Co. , n South Omaha commission company. ) n this charge he was arrested and given n tearing on September 12 , 1&93 , before Justice Smith of this city. Warren Swltzlcr has secured a temporary > rder , restraining the American Water Works lompany from shutting off the water at tls premises at IC04 ! St. Mnry'a avenue , In ils petition he alleges that on July 1 of he present yiar ho paltl the water works people the sum ot $22.14 , and that It was hen agreed that the amount was to be n full compensation for water until De cember 31 , 1S34 , A few days ago , ho avers , hat he received n notice that If the sum of ( .1.75 was not paid at once the water voulil be shut off. lliut .lojtnl r cell UK With Ilio exhilarating sense of renewed tealth and strength and Internal cleanliness which follows the use of Syrup of Figs 1s mknown to the few who have not progressed icyond the old time uietllcln.es and the cheap ubstltutcs sometimes offered , but never ac- cci,1ed by the well nforrncd. Siilnjf fur u involution The house of SImancck & Vodlca has ) e n divided against Itself , and already John SImancck has sued his partner , V. L. Vodlca , 'or a dissolution. The two men have bren operating n lodg ng , eating and drinking louse on South Thirteenth street , but now lohn has jumped into the courts , where he tas secured an order appointing the sheriff as a temporary receiver , to take full charge of the business. The plaintiff alleges that ils partner his taken laige sums of money if the firm , nnd that he has been running he house In a manner which suited his own ancy. The following marriageHcensss were Is sued yesterday S'nme ami Address. Age. George W. Gailpnn , Omaha . 41 Sarnh Lett , Omaha . to . Jasper Lookabaiigh , Omaha . 30 Vernon A. Leach , Omaha . -1 VI L I'.LJltlilJt.ll' H.S. J. n. 'Barrett of Hastings Is at the Darker. Secretary of State Allen is at the Mlllard. "W. Wcalhcrcoax of Slcux Tails Is at the Pax ton. G. F. Warren ot Nebraska City Is at the Uellonc. R. W. Shann ot Hot Springs , S. D. , Is a Paxton guest. Hev. A. L. West of Kansas City , Mo. , Is it the Darker. Bel Maxwell and wlfa of Cheycnno arc Merchants guests. Henry A. Pape and wife of Genoa were In Omaha yesterday. George C. Cln > ton and wife ot New Madrid , a. , arc at the Barker. Twelve members of the Tallow Candle company are domiciled at Ihe Uarkcr. Chicago arrivals at the Barker : It. L. Batchelor , J. A. Uatchelor and D. P. Hogan. H. Walter Van Dyke and Miss Ollle naton of the Tallow Candle company are at the Barker. Mr. A. Frank Illchardson of New York , astern representative ot The I''e , is In the city on business. Martin V. B. Edgerly. , president of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance com- ) any , is at the Mlllanl. IIo Is accompanied by his daughter. CSeorco Hotchltlss/ New Yorkf Ira Ben nett of Philadelphia , J. D. Standlsh of De troit and J. P. I-yman and AV. F. Jenkins ot 'Jhlcago , all members of the G. II. Hammond f'acklng company , tare- registered at the Mlllard. Mr. W. F. Ueinert , editor of the Dally Mining Record of Denver , Is in the city the guest of Mr. Ed Alien. Mr. Holncrl has made a success of his paper , which Is known all over the west as a reliable and cuter- prising dally. Nrbniskniii nc ihn Ilii'.rU. At the Dellone Nnthnn UI. > kel > - , Beatrice ; M. II. Is'oble , Olbbon ; J. W , Perry , A. ttowan , Orel ; J. D. Draper , Marlon. At the Mlllard J B. Dlnsmore , Button ; John < . ' . "Watson , Nebraska City ; William Campbell , NcliRh , J H. Ager. Lincoln ; II II. Spencer , Firth. At the Arcade W L. Warner , Beatrice ; P. O. Philleo , Wax no ; II. B nibble , York ; Frank Stanton , Aillnston ; Mrs. S. K. Long , Madison ; L 1 ! . Ueiiman , Lincoln. At the Merchants L. J. Dillon. Chnrlcs Phillips , Kcbraska City ; R. E. llaskell. Paxton - ton ; K. Itorgen , Pttllerton ; AV. M. Shlpuuui. Lincoln ; Henry Ixilire , Elsie ; C. II. Clark , Seward. JMC. 11 , n ii K ri n / : . The Omaha Brewing association has been granted a permit for the erection ot an ad- lltinnal building at Fifteenth and Grace streets at a cost of $1,000. Lorenzo "Winslow , for six months past driver for Assistant Chief Salter of the fire department , has been assigned to No. 13 en gine house as stoker of the steamer Conti nental. Ed Homshlre. formerly ot No. 2 hose company , has been assigned to drive Chief Salter. "Tho Parish Key" was given by the King's Daughters of Trinity cathedral last night for the benefit of the charity fund of the cathedral. The program Included also selections ot music and recltatons. Super was served from G to 8 o'c ock. There was n very largo attendance , at least 409 people having enjoyed the affair. Over $100 was netted for the charity fund. On Friday evening , at Temple Israel , on Harncy street , Ilev. Leo. M. Franklin will begin a scries of lectures on "The Progress of the Jew. " This course will comprise a history of the achievements of the Jewish people In thu Holds of literature , education , music , the drama , philosophy , statesman ship , business , etc. The special theme for this week will ho "The Jew In Literature. " All will be wclcjimo to the lectures. Notice ot A\c lines or les-3 under this Heal , tilts' come ; each additional line , ten ItlFKIiY lames , aged 82 jrnra unit 3 month * , l-'unernl utuidiiy. Oetubcr Z nt Kr,0 n in. to Kt. I'.itrkU's cliurcll : In'Pimeiit. SI. Itim's romotery Mr lllrl.i'3 * fens ii-siileil Iri Om.ilm 40 > ram , nnd nil ) be inia.-"d liy the olil na ilers ot HUH Bounty. COMMIT IUIS TO JIUMOKY L.4.TKST bTW.Eai-MnVJvS > T IMUCEB .CllR.SUITS.FyRS. . . . . Ser , 16th andf-iraanSts , , HMMIA i > i v-rns iirOCK.uinniin Prepnrwl from the original formula pr 'crvt'U In th Archlvonof iho lluly Land , liuv I .scull uutlieiillc liUlnir datlnj ; backCOOycars. 1 A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel I troubles , especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price BO cents. 8 < > M ; The Franciscan Remedy Co , , 131 VAN BUHEN ST , , OHIOAOO , TJX. iwi-J lor Circular aivl Illustrated Calendar. THE Animal Extracts I'rcpaitd according to the furmnla of Du. "War. A. HAMMOND , In hti liboinlorr it Washington , D. C , The moil wonderful theriptiitlc discovery A ncctliodaj-aotJcnr.tr. CEREBRINE , . . FROMTHC DRAIN. MEDULLINE , . . FROM THE SPINAL CORD. CARDINE , . . . FROM THE HEART. TESTINE , . . . FROM THCTC8TCB. OVARINE , . . . FROM THE OVARIES. The phjitoloclcnl effects produced by IQ. pic dose ol Ctrebrlne nro accrlcratlon of th pulse with feclluc of fullnetn ncd detention In the head , exhilaration of eiitrlt * . Increased urinary excretion , anpmcnlatlon of the ex. pulalve force of the bladder and peristaltic action of the Intcgtlnc * , Increase In nitiiculai itrmgth and endurance , lncreacd power ol l lon tn elderly people , and Increased atmctltt and dlgcetlvo power. Dose , Five Dropi. Price (2 ( drachms ) , $2,50. THE COLUMIIIA C'llliMICAli CO. Send for Book. 101 KU1IN & CO. . AfJKNT FOR OMAHA. SEARLES& SEARLES SPECIALISTS , ii i " IClironl } Nervous Private _ . _ _ _ _ , ] AM ) CURE I Special Diseases Ircatmcntfty Mail , Consnllatloi Frc3 Catarrh , all discuses of the nu.su , Throat , Chest , Stomach , I. ! vcr.U lee J Skiti nil. ! Kidney disease ? , Lust Manhood und. all Private Dis eases of Men. Hun oraililrcss , Dr. Scarlcs & Ssirlcs , NERVE SEEDS Fnmnui ily ourca qiilcMy ami iiorraa- nil * & &r cllfpafoa. such us VVrak Mvnnirr , IiOff nt Brnln Pu cr , llrndaclio , WukDtulncss , J.i * * t Vlliillly. nlijliIIyrinlf < f Inii . evjj dioaiui * , 1m * potency u i ill waUiiiL' < lltHMvscmiK'il by jniithful errnri or cscroic * . < nntnlns no onlntcK. l a uervc lotilciitut Idtinil luillilrr. Mnl.r ? the pnlo nnil | iunjTBtroiitinU ( pliimii. Kafllrcairlecl In ml pockut. Sl per box ; U lor 8.1. liy mull prepaid xrltli n written Kiiarantco to euro ornionoF rci muled. Wrlto us ( or xVoe ntrilli'it ] honh , pntponletl tn plain T niip | < > r. whlcb connln ! < IcntlmonlnH and lln.iiiclal rcroronrcH. NI > clmririr.ir c n > iilt - tlnii"Jrit ( ii < of < uHf /frti , . . > , iid | , p nur adrcr- tlioil nuontK. or ailriun | > ilCVi ; Sjiii : ) CO. . Macanlc Temple , C'liiciiRo , Jli. SOLD IX OMAHA , NKB , IIY . 'IIR11MANA Me. CONNRI.L , 3613 DODGK , KVIINACO , ISth .t Jorr.LAs , vu'umis & MERCHANT , icth .ma IIOWAUU SI - ' 13 THE DEST. tJO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN , FRENCHAENAMELLEDCALr CXTRA F1NC. I.7 BOYSSCIIODLS LADIES- j SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-L'DOUGLAS , BROCKTON , MAS3. You can BBTB rnnncr by trvnrlae Iho AV. I. . Joiislnn Si.O : ( > t > hou. IlecnitHc. * wo ere Fho largest inauufacturcr.s c ttilsgruiluofsliocglatl'on-orM.nQtlRuaruiiten tliclr value tjjr stamping tue nan o nnd prlco on the bnttoni , which protect you nirnlnit lilt ; ! ] prices anil ttio mMdleman'a pio.lti. Our thocs equal custom work In dtylo , casjf nitlng and vearlnj ; ( [ iiallllo" Wohtvothpin Brtlil every where nt lower prices ft tlio volno Klvcn Munauy other mako. Tnkn l.otub tltutc. u jour dealer cannot supply you , w o can. Sold \3Y \ A. W. Bowman Co. , 117 N. 161 1. C. J. Carlson. 1213 , H 24frt , Ellas Svonaon , 2003 H 24t.1. Ignatz Howman , 424 5. I3li. W. W.FIahsr. 2925 LoavonwarSi Kelly , at Igor & , CoFnrnam & ISt.i T. A * Creasy , 2QOO , M at. So. Oma.ta ItLECTRO-MACNETIC HtALTH "WELL ! WELL ! ! WELL ! ! ! WHY NOT GET WELL ? Our Bclrnilllo nicihi.ctn uf np | > , n maciiflli "llnc.s cf f iittKjiPiikH fur Unfit 'Tin n tuf tu pain u laptlni : tunk u iiMli-f fur nvri iun pr < i i- tiutiun with IIH in.iny iiiimcnuii'm. . Wnalvvor mujIw your ullliiis ny tlio IlffRlvlnif furci1 of our iiinKnptlc I1I < 1. A li-w ( rviitnn ntH will nmlcik > ou f. ' * I > uiintf uinln. ItH HuothlnK pen * - tratlnK p m T ulll EO ttliore mi-illclne fulU ti > K-.Kli-iimt ionirill Fi WONIIKHK Kur pamphlets uiul pel tltulura uilte Mluctro .Magnetic Dispensary , Itwim 1i > 1 N. Y. Life Open Ijcth dny ami cvtnlngs. TU. 1D12 Fifty styKs of ] taby Carri-ium must lie closed out Vlie pilci'b put on tlicni In our October tiala 19 uhut ulll do It. Tills uncUB HIM , la now Shiverick's October Sale. Married Women As well as those who expect to be all unite in enthusiastic praise of our Art Glass palace. Bring your friends to sec it You're not obliged to buy. RAYMOND , 15th.and Dotiglus , JEWELER. \YiislilniTtnn , Tlie Political 1) . C. , Nov. 5. Poi1 Nebras ka , heavy snow tomorrow , fol \ io wed by 11 very oohl dtiy. And the buttle i& on , The Hop. , the Dam. the Pop. , nnd the Dem , Pop. , the silver man , tlio onu who hiitea silver , the Income tax man , the onooupo&ctl ton.ii Income , tlio protectionist and the ono who carries his own jjttu , all buttle for their own convic tions and for the be si inlercets of Iho state ami country. Some bilvuf-tonjrucd orator will debate national economy that concern ; ? none IjuL bankers und brokers , while wo sinill discuss domcbtlo economy , wlilch concerns your own prosperity. We've served the people with Ovoreouts for tlio past ten years served you in an honest , ha no ruble und straightforward way. Furnished you with the best and with n good many dollars lars of saving. Wo wore never known to trick , jrulL or mislead Tliis year we'll serve you with a belter Overcoat for consider able less monry than wo over dared hoping for. Where , in former yours , we saved a dollar for you , wo will triple it this year. Six Dollar-n and Scvonty-fivo Cents Is all you pay this year for single or double brcaitud black Kersey , all wool , Italian lined Overcoat , for which you paid $ l0.001uslycur right here , and not less than Slo.CO oj > ewlioro. Ton Dollars and a Half for n handsome , long cut , dress Overcoat , fancy wool lined und richly trimmed excellent Kersey in black 3b another proof. Slo.OO was Lho price hist jenr ant ! &M.OO invested elsewhere bought no bettor g.irmont. And so on one by ono they fell into our money grip from the ordinary $0.50 Ulster , which will sell at Four n.illara.ip to the extreme tailor-made garment , which wo exhibit in abun dance long , half and full box extreme long full box and the"body-fittinpr , swell "Paddock. " Tlio little folks are inited t,3 a feat of presents. Wo tire giving1 away 8 volumes of highly colored and illustrated stories und poems , liach child is welcome send them nrounJ. Creamery Package Mn'fg Company , DEPT. J KANSAS CITY , MISSOURI. We Carry the Largest Stock la the West of Engines and Boilers , from 2 to 7fi horBO-power. Feed Cookers , of an ; desired capacity. Creamery Supplies , Etc of every description. NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE F aW nndSpeclalquotatloniPfteolctmrgc kS = = : Uprlghtjinclni'jtaltollf i- . upon application. . _ . _ . . 'EureUa' PpedJ WlicnWrllinBtuttilsAUrcrtUcr. 1'Jcaio jr JUU'DUW tlicTrAilvt. InlUli 1'apuit hohavobcon hnrnhnspMby the "Klc-ctrlcHejte. " "Kcllow CriLron " "TrtHhen , " \ ttcuum , " "Kr < - Cuie" < jau-k , an " ° . . . IMPM n l . . nn > 4 | fMOMM it. JolllA u nnkilUilteil. Ilu iiirllU.nund > . K'iK ClHg TOtl. Twenty yrir lp " l' < . iririUUTi l > 'wrh.lielii ii in HeiliD.i.lelif ttie. C Biall ll li Mrinn llryr | bf m u. IfejinilMend. lel "Mi < ln r fri liiil nfrC.II D o l . . . 4tr > < i Iritn'llr IMUr i j Jii flI ] ilollClLTIJ ent. CHICAGO MEDIC L& SUHQ1CAL INSTITUTE. 30 Van Buren SI. Chlc B , U STRAIGHTEN UP THE In the -way they should go liy Shoulder Braces. Wo Imvo tlicia AT ALL PRICES' T.'ie Aloe & Penlold Co. , 1109 FAUXAM ST. THE LION DRUG- HOUSE A For 30 days we TOOTH willgiveatoooth BRUSH brush with each FREE. j Physician's PRESCRIPTION. Our Prices are Low Wo areAO-UHATE AND RELIABLE. The Aloe & Penfo'd Co , M08 TARNAM STIU3-T THE IJON DRUG HOU3 . Vi j nut select unme of your liolulny glfta noif Our Htio "f LaOien perks 1ft miiK'rb , nnd thh Octolier prlcta aic tlio lrutntUt > to purctiaBa now. Shiverick's October Sale. Or Ilir Iifiiir llatilt IStillUcI ? Curei ! It ) uUiuliiUliTliin Jlr. IIullie * ' Ilnanb altcn in oupol colfoo n'r t . or In food , without Ibe fcnowl dcnofiboptlieu1 IllaabAoluttlr b > ruilr , and will tirioi * penninenl and ipct ' cure. vrhih < ir the pailrnt ' * mo.r.o drlu { | o an Atooholla wreck. It ! jat t > eou gljon la Ibo uiln < 3t c f. n < l la rrary lu naaoa t pirlrot euro b fol. It s rrr KitlU. Thoi7at fflaiioalinprecnU cl .itho Hucoinc. Ii boooinci .11 utter Impoanbllltr c tnoll'juor.ppctllo I i til.t iHMIKN il'KI'IPK ) TO , l-iop'ri , Cl.clnn.tl , C. ' V-sfic * Ijtetc ol p rUi Mrj Irrc In IM Ii n o' 1'ur sale by Kuhn ft Co , , r > ruK Uts , Cornea 13th ooU Doutl-B etrecta , Omulia ,
