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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1894)
8 TIITD OMAHA. PAILT UEE ; Mi > 3DAY , NOYEMllElt 13 , OFFICER KILLS A BURGLAR filoux Oily Sergeant Shoots a Bobber Who Han to Escape Arrest , HAD LOOTtD STCRES SATURDAY NIGHT Unrelnr * QnlcUljr Ovcrhnalcil with Their Hootj--Ono Arrcatod nml the Other Blorlnlly Wonndcil tijr Police ficrgcunt Franciicus. BIOUX CITY , Nov. 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) Durglara broke Into and robbed the clothing store of Larson & Johnson and the notion store of John Prltchard last night , taking goods worth several hundred dollars. Sergeant Franclscus of the police force fixed the crime on two men named Morgan and Brennan , nnd found that they had made a "plant" In a cheap lodging houte In the lower part of the city. He went to the.r rooms while they were out and recov ered the goods. He then laid in wait for the irt en there. When they started to come Into the room Franclscus grabbed Urennan by the collar. Morgan started to run. The DlMcer1 called on him to stop , but Morgan kept going , and Franclscus fired1 at him. The ball struck him square In the middle of the back , severing the tplnal cord and pene trating vital parts. Morgan Is wholly paralyzed and Is slowly dying at the Samari tan hospital. _ IN YOHIC COUNT v. Several icnsntlnnnl CiiconTII1 Como Up Itnfuro it ntgu IlntcH. YOIIK , Neb. , Nov. 11. ( Special. ) The dis trict court of York county convenes here to morrow , and with the exception of a fen cases Judge Dates will preside. Saturday was a busy day for the attorneys of thli place , ns most of them were , getting read ) for the corning term of court. There arc several sensational cases on the docket , Among these are Hankln and others agalnsl Majors ; City of York against the D. & M. Drown against Murphy and others , and tin State of Nebraska against Fllckcnger. Ir the latter case the defendant Is endeavoring to prove that ho did not set fire to the Ores- ham school building. He. has fallen heir tl a largo estate and will make a strong fight Many comments are made on the rccenl election of this county. While the repub Means carried the county by a large majority Majors only carried It by about 200. Tin largest vote polled was that for H. R. Cor belt , and next was that of N. V. Harlan to : county attorney. The action of the countj republican central committee In carrying or this campaign has been very good , and then Is not a township In the county where then has not been a republican rally. With thi exception of Majors , It was a grand vlctorj for the republicans. tyrs. A. S. Harlan left for Crawfordsvllle Ind. , which place she will make her futuri home. York camp of the Modern Woodmen o America celebrated Its seventh anniversary on Friday night. The entertainment wai hclil at Wlrt's hall and the program wai wcl | carried out. After this an elegant ban quqt was served. The evening was enjoyei by all that attended. The York Flambeau club will attend tin celebration at Hastings on Monday evening Accompanying the club will be about 2fli republicans from this place. The ratlflcatloi ot this county will be held next week , am promises to bo a big affair , UUIIAUOII IMML : : ) IN DK.VTII. Alttihollo I'rxtltnt ot Tramps Near Uooni i ' ( Wit Ono'tlli 1,1 fo. BOONE , la. , Nov. 11. ( Special Telegram. A party of tramps had a supper and nlcolio drilnk last night around a camp fire in th outskirts ot town. This morning one o the number was found dead by the fire. Par ot his clothing was burned off , and it Is llkol ; that he died from exposure. He was an eli mdn , named James Hendrlcks , and has workei hero as a marble cutter once or twice In th past eight years. H U > said that his daugh ten Is the wife of a well-to-do merchant a Joj-dan , Minn. Six tramps were arrested but there are no marks of violence upon th body and no apparent cause for murder. 3 . II ixl I'lro lit Ti'ounipeli. * TECUMSEH , Neb. , Nov. 11. ( Speclt Telegram. ) A two-story brick business bullc ! ln $ owned by William Carr of this city wa gutted by fire early this morning and qultt It not totally , destroyed , u was occuple by O. H. Mills & Son , dealers In furnlturi and W , Darling , merchant tailor. The wate supply gave out on the fire departmcn The building was valued at $1,500 , and Ir nured for $3 , COO. The furniture stock wa worth $0,000 and Insured for $4,500 , an about half of It was saved. Darling save but a small portion of a $500 stock and cai rled no Insurance. CuluiuhiiR rollcemtn Seriously Stubbed. COU1MDUS. Neb. , Nov. 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) Policeman Carle Drandt was ser omly stabbed In the abdomen with a pocki knife while trying to arrest a man unilc suspicion this evening about 9 o'clock. Ilrnnc shot the man In the arm when he did m stop when given orders to halt. The fello U now lodged In the county jail. Cold Knap lit Crdar CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Nov. 11. ( Specli Telegram. ) Last night was one of the coldei ever experienced here at this time of tl : year. This morning the thermometer regli tered 14 degrees above zero , and Ice Im formed across the Cedar river. The Indlci lions now nro for n enow storm. There Is a swing , a go , about a vaudevll entertainment that appeals Irresistibly to tl great heart of the American public , and the show Is well balanced , the company e : cellent , It Mils that "long felt want" whit arises In the very desire ot theater-goc to get away from the treadmill ot life at forget for the nonce the dally grind Incldei to an existence In these closing century day A company , which In the main quite til the requirements as laid down In the prelui to this article , Is now appearing at tl Fifteenth Street theater , playing yesterday two largo and thoroughly well satisfied aui puces. Coming , as Alblnl's Umpire Ente talnera did , entirely unknown to the grc mass of theater-goers , the success which t company won yesterday is all the more pr nounced , and shows with what caret specialty artists have been selected. Throug out the performance Is clean , the peoi stand among the best of their class , ai the "turns" succeed one another with rapl Ity , absolutely essential characteristics to t success of any latter day popular plays amusements. The star ot the company Alblul , whose- tricks with cards have r been excelled by any ot the present d Blelght ot hand performers. He Is dextro to a remarkable degree , and his palming quite as marvelous as that ot Hermann , T enow Is opened by a sketch team , Byron a Ulanch , who put on a very bright act , whl never falls to catch the fancy ot the crov John U. Carroll follows In a number of c crlptlve longs , which were well recetv yesterday. The juggling of Klnzo Kanko one ot the strong features of the performan He Is a young Jap , with a great deal elf-possession , and everything ho does light and graceful , strong factors to t Bucctss of the modefn manipulator ot plat ntlcks , umbrellas and other features ot t juggler's art. The Con way brothers , somewhat remln cent of Word and Yokes , are truly we derful high kickers , their work In this 11 ne er having been excelled on the local stai Mile. Kayo gave * an Interesting exhibition artlstlo dancing , while her contortionist i was a by no means small part of her f minutes on the stage. She Is an exce dlni graceful woman , and won a hearty round applause for her clever work. Max Mllll in a monologue act kept the au cn In good humor , notwithstanding tl tome ot his sayings were covered with I rim ? of years. The Misses Kcnwlck appi In a very refined short sketch , which U pleasing contrast with preceding c.ti , lx f lag fiooil dancers and ilng r . But next Alblnl , the hit of the show Is made by Miss Nellie Magulre , who sings a number of cos ter songs In a most Inimitable manner. She has the atmosphere ot the London music halts about her , and her Interpretation of the descriptive bits which have made Chev alier famous Is thoroughly artistic. She- has lots of ginger nnd won a pronounced success. O'lren ) ; and Huckley In a bright musical turn and the three Renzens In ground and lofty tumbling round out one of the best variety shows seen In Omaha for many a long day. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WANT TO GET HA WES RELEASED l.nwycr * IlUpIaiineil with III * Summary C'omnillitH'nt to .lull by Judge fecittU A number of the prominent attorneys ot the city have Interested themselves in be half of Patrick O. Hawes , the lawyer whom Judge Scott convicted of contempt last Sat urday and then sent to- the county Jail for fifteen days , without first having given him a hearing. These attorneys were busy on the case all day yesterday , and upon the convening of the criminal court this mornIng - Ing they will file a motion for a new trial. If Scott denies this , they will at once go to the supreme court for the necessary re lief. Mr. Hawes Is still In the county jail , where he was visited yesterday by scores of prominent persons , all of whom expressed their sympathy and offered to lend their assistance In securing his release. AffAUVffVHMKXrS. Nell Burgess' Comedy company will be the attraction at the Boyd for three nights , com mencing Friday , with the usual Saturday matinee. The story of Its success Is so well known that It Is not necessary to com ment upon It. The public has evidently de termined that "Tho County Fair" Is a good thing , and the tnoro they see It , the more they like It. This U proven by the remark able run It had In New York ot four years , and one year In Boston. There will be a real live horse raceot three-quarters of a rnilo In full and continuous view of the audience , making one of the most realistic scenes ever presented upon the stage. The coming attraction at the Fifteenth Street theater , commencing Sunday , Novem ber 18 , Is the talented young actress , Mite Marie Wellesly , In the grand ecenlc produc tion , "On the Swanee River. " This attrac tion Is said to be strictly up to date , carryIng - Ing as It does all scenery used and an entire I'icklnlnny band , which discourses sweel music during the performances. A Urcnt Knclno I'lunr. "Tho Otto Gas Englno Works , " incor porated , of Philadelphia , Pa. , ot which Mr. G , Langen Ij president and Fred Bredan Is sec retary and treasurer , are about to build exten slvo additions to their present large factory. Tlio new additions will consist of ono ma chine shop building , 1G7 feet long , to conform with the present building on Walnut street and one building , 120 feet long , In the rear of same , to be used as a boxing and painl shop ; one erecting shop 50x175 feet , and t casting storage building 25x120 feet. Th ! capacity ot the present shops Is 800 engine : per year. This firm Is now building sta tionary gas and gasoline engines of from 1 tc 250 horse power , which are used for all kinds of work , Including the running of electrh light plants. Portable and traction engines are built , and they are also getting out t line of marine engines In sizes from 2 to 25 ( horse power , the plans of which have Jusl come to hand from the parent factory Ir Cologne , Germany , where from 2,500 to 3,00 ( engines per year am turned out. These en glnes are also adapted to running dynamo ; direct for electric lighting. Our Italy. Time was when the "glorious climate o ! California" did not attract tourists. But yeai after year the tide of travel sets In strongei and stronger every fall and winter towan this favored region. There 1s no climate llki It on this contjnent for a winter resort , ant the usual fine service on the Union Paclfii system has this. ' season been brought to a de gree of pefectlon which leaves nothing to bi desired. For further Information call on your near est ticket agent or address H. P. DCUEI , . City ticket agent , 1302 Farnam st. , Omaha , Neb rmia.u"s "itucit ISI.ANU" KXCUKSION Through Tourist Slreplng Cur to San Fran- cleco find T.OA Angotcfi. Via Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific railway leaves Omaha every Friday at 1:10 p. m. via Denver , Colorado Springs- Pueblo , Sal Lake , Ogden , etc. Tickets and sleeping ca reservations can be secured at the "Rocl island" ticket office. For full Informatloi call on or address CHARLES KENNEDY , 1C02 Farnam St. . G. N. W. P. A. Ilcbrnw Cl > > ' Second Unit. The second ball by the Omaha Hebrew clu was given at Germanla hall last night , abov 200 couples participating. The entertalnmen In all respects enjoyable * , was Interrupted b a supper at midnight. The committee o arrangements comprised S. Greenberg , Beck , S. Baker , A. Splgle , M. Fred. I Waxenberg. A. Wolff , H. Kaplan , B. Wa : man and M. Blank. Nmv Omnlm l.unltml Train. On and after Sunday , November 4 , th Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul "clectrl lighted limited" will leave Omaha G p. m arrlvlnc In Chicago 9 a. m. Remember thl train carries diners a la carte. C. S. CARRIER , Tlclcet Agent , 1604 Farnam St. Full That llrolto Hones. Frank Davis , a peddler , was getting o his wagon In front of his residence , Sever teentb and Cumlng streets , yesterday , whe he fell nnd broke his leg. He was take to St. Joseph's Hospital , where Dr , Kin attended him. A Cull. The members of the Etheoplan Songstei will meet for full rehearsal , with orchestra , i G o'clock sharp this Monday evening at Ha ; den liroa. music room , fourth floor. Opium habit and alcoholism treated. Yeai of experience. H. W. Hyde , M. D. , 407 Paxtc block , Omaha , Neb. ilt Mercer Hotel II. Mllowiiy , MaiDger. i. Rates reduced ; | 2.00 to $3.00 per day. 8 pKiisoff.tr. I'.tit.toit.ti'ns. 0 0 Ray Hall Is at the Barker from Lincoln. H. M. Uttley of O'Neill Is at the Merchant Eugene Moore stopped at the Mlllard ye torday. Judge Isham Reavls of Falls City Is a guc at the Dellone. W. M. Robertson of Norfolk Is register * at the Mlllard. Charles Harding of Norfolk was at the Ml lard yesterday. M. Scranton and F. Nevlll of Holdrege a at the Delllone. Q. A. Blackstons of Craig ls In the city f a couple of days. R. D. Scott of Battle Creek stopped at tl Arcade yesterday. Jerome Crow ley of Hastings Is at the Me chants tor some days. John W. Black of Nebraska City Is regl tcrod at the Dellone. E. A. Cook and son ot Lexington were the Dellono yesterday , O. W. Beach , a stockman of Syracuse , Is guest ot the Merchant ? . H. M. Williams and wife are registered the Barker from Hastings , Neb , Mr. and Mrs. M. Ryan and daughters ( T Kenwlck Sisters ) are at the Barker , Johnnie Prlngle and wife- and the Print Comedy company spent Sunday at the Barki S. K. Wambold , receiver of the water wor company of Gothenburg , was at the Paxt yesterday. Patrick Manning and wife returned to t city yesterday and will stay at the Mercer I w for the present. H. Alblnl and wife and twenty members the Alblnl'e Umpire London Entertainers t domiciled at the Barker for the week. Commercial men spent Sunday at the Bi kcr J. S. Shaub , Louisville ; H. H. Haoi Toledo ; L. D. Hornady , Minneapolis ; H. Curtis , Denver ; Arthur Ware , Chicago ; O. Harrington , Nebraska City ; O , M. Payi Chicago , C D. Fine. Springfield , Mass ; J , , Chicago ; F. K , Holtzlncer , Chicago THEY COULD NOT SAVE HER Misa Joss Dies from "Hough on Hats" Token with Suicidal Intent. TROUBLE SHE CULD NOT ENDURE Kept 1 ! r Resolution to the Lust Not to Confide. It Kvcn lu Her SUtcrg-r DcicrlbcH How Slio Took the 1'otton. Lizzie Joss , a domestic employed at the ' club 111 South Women's Co-Opcratlvo , ! Seventeenth street , as a dining room girl , died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock from the effects of a dose of "Rough on Rats , " administered with suicidal Intent. No motive whatever can be discovered for the deed. Several days ago she told the matron of the club , Miss Evans , thai she was In trouble , but. although ques tioned by the matron nnd her own sis ters , she would not disclose the nature ol the trouble. She had many friends , anil always bore a good character. She wat 23 yoara old. Miss Joss had a merry disposition , but for three days previous to her death she had been very despondent. On Saturda ) afternoon she bought a box of the poison In the evening she sewed on an apror which she said she Intended to wear or Sunday , and retired about 9 o'clock. Shi emptied the poison Into n cup and dranV It , throwing the box away. When he : sister , Mlna. who also resided at the club went to their room about 10 o'clock hei sister told 'her what she had done. Shi was not believed at first , but later lu tin evening she became very sick , and Dr Hobnes was called at 11:30 : o'clock. Al efforts to save her life were unavailing. She said that she had committed sulcldi because she was tired of life on accoun of her troubles. Miss Joss had been at the club for twi months , and had lived In the city for sev cral years. She she two sisters hero , Jen nlo and Mlna. A brother , George , live ; near North Bend. Her parents live 'li Scotland. The Inquest will be held this morning a 10 o'clock. FORTY OABLOAD3 OF WOOL. Nearly Threo-Oimrtcrs of it Million round of Onuleil Wool In Ono Pile. Very rarely , If ever , has there been s large a lot of wool exhibited In one opei pile In Uoston as It has ben our prlvllcg to examine this week In the warehouse o Messrs. Denny , Rico & Co. In Uoston. Ccr talnly It may bo truthfully said that neve has a line of Oregon wopl of such magnltud been on sale In any one exhibit before , nn this great quantity of wool nearl 750,000 pounds arranged and dlsplaye upon a single floor of a warehous designed exclusively for wool , constitutes sight which probably could not be wltncsse In any city of the United-States except DOE ton , says the last lssu of the Wool and Col ton Reporter. This wool Is most remarkable for Its su perlor condition , Its length of staple an strength of fibre , and Is an example of wha may bo done under proper and favoring con dltlons In our great sister state of the north west. Much of It Is combing wool , not t be surpassed by the best grown Australia ! For all characteristics which manufactut e-s appreciate , except , of course , extrern fineness of fibre , we do not see how this woe can bo excelled by the product of any wool growing section. Perhaps we have been to apt to regard the wools iof eastern Orego as lacking In "blooded qualities1' ' ( which ten those will understand who are familiar wit wool ) , but an examination of this line wl dissipate any prejudice one- may have ha In this respect. This shipment of wool belongs to J. I ] Sherar , esn. . , of Sherar Dridg , Wasco countj Oregon , one of the pioneers of that scctlor who went there In early days when Indian held almost exclusive possession , who b his energy and enterprise has done much t develop the country and to forward th wool-growing Industry of the northwest. Mr. Sherar's own clip of nearly ' 100,00 pounds forms a portion ot the above de scribed line. Following the shipments eac season ( this year comprising some forty can Mr. Sherar makes the trip to Boston , whei ho gives personal nml most careful attcntlo to the different clips as they are openet Not a bag passes the graders' hands that li does not see , and In this way he Is able t report Intelligently to his constituents as I the merits or demerits of their respectlv shipments , and give them the best' Inform ! tion to be obtained as to how to make- the wool most acceptable to the manufacturer. This lot of wool Is the product of consider : bly more than 100,000 sheep. Previous to 11 recent tariff agitation this wool would ha ) brought , in a scoured condition , 62V&C to 6 ! for fine ; 60c to G2c for No. 1 , and 65c to C' for No. 2. Today these grades range i an average of 35o per scoured pound. J this represents an average decline of aboi 25 cents per scoured pound , and 800,000 pouni or more In the grease represent about 301 000 scoured pounds. It follows that tl growers must accept $75,000 less for this 1 of wool than they would have received befo the late decline In prices. The section of Oregon from which this wo came is unsulted far miscellaneous agrlcu turo and Is a normal habitat for shee Hence Mr. Sherar Is naturally a republlct and protectionist and not friendly to tl doctrine of free raw materials , and sees In free wool only destruction to wool growli Industries in the United State ; . Neverth less , In the hope of a speedy return to tl protective policy , he will stand by his shei and will Increase his flock by raising all his lambs the present year. Mr. Sherar leavej next week with his wl ( who always makes the eastern trip with hlr for his extensive estate near The Dalles. Got John Into Trouble. ' John Matson took a aeold ring from h better half , Anna , a week ago last Satu day. Anna swore out n complaint ngaln John , charging him with larceny , but Jol did not fall Into the claws of the police' d pattment until last night. After John toi the ring he pawned It , and with the pr coeds got gloriously drunk and remained t He took care to stay away from home , b he flg-ured It out that his wife's anger wou he appeased by his absence of a week , ai he therefore went home last night. Hut I wife telephoned to the police and John now behind the bars. John didn't have very eood time while on his tear. YesU day morning ho decided that he could R more beer In South Omaha than In U city. He boarded a train and decided ride on his nerve , but the trainmen cou not be bluffed and he was thrown off his face , which is considerably bruised. Over thfl Viail let Again , The Sixteenth street viaduct was reopen to traffic yesterday morning , and all ca on the Sherman avenue line , which ha been rounding the Howard street loop a transferring to South Omaha byay of t Thirteenth street line , were pulldd off. T Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. . \ pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder , /-ft / ! rotn Ammonia , Alum or any other adult } ft < ai 4P YGARS THE STANDARD , egulnr South Omnlm truffle was resumed , alt t the can on this Hnnirrunnlng over tbo Induct , I , WHAHF ajavm ir.ir. overnl Hundred Trtaco rcnjilo Given n BAN FIUNCISCO. No * . 11. An accident n connection with ant outdoor religious scrv- co occurred thin afternoon. An Important hurch , the cardinal jpirlnclplo of which la ho belief that the ArjRlo-Saxon race Is one f the lost ten tribes < 6HI > racl , was founded y Rev. Mr. Allen , 'mho has held private ervlccs , culminating today In a public bap- lam of converts In the waters of the bay. The announcement of the ceremony attracted n Immense crowd to North Beach. Several itmdred people were on the Taylor street vharf nml ICO more standing on a broad talrway leading down to the .wharf , The vorm eaten timbers of the old structure gave way In the midst of the wholesale bap- Ism , precipitating the people from twelve to wenty feet , according to their location. For- unately the tide was out , so , Instead of ailing Into the water , the spectators tumbled nto the slimy mud. No one was killed , but s the people were piled flvo deep there vcre many serious bruises and several broken Irobs. The patrol wagon was rung up and hrco loads of Injured taken to the receiving icspltal. The accident caused no cessation f the service , and six revivalists continued o assist Mr. Allen In Immersing converts. uni cotiTit.iurii ivirn J.UM.V. \rnerlcnn Murclmnt * Will Supply tluit Country with Corned Itpof mill Iron. TACOMA , Nov. 11. William d. Norrls , vho went to Japan a year ago to represent a syndicate of Chicago merchants , has secured two of the largest contracts ever awarded o American firms. One < goes to Armour & Co. , and Is for canned corned beef to be sup plied the Japanese army. The other Is a 53GO.OOO contract for cast Iron pipe to be used In extending the Toklo waterworks. The pipe will be made In Alabama and sent icre for shipment , the American firm hav- ng met the 'competition of English and Ilel- lan bidders. Tha Chicago syndicate which VIr. Norris represented was organized Just after the World's fair , as a result of the expressed desire of the Japanese committee , stimulate trade with America , The United States Imports goods worth ? 25,000.- 000 from Japan yearly , and exports to the country only $5,000,000 , It Is believed by these Interested that this trade can be evened up. _ lienowlii ? nn ( Mil A II Inner. PORTLAND , Ore. , Nov. 11. The Northern Pacific has concluJed to reopen the Colum bia river between Portland and Walluln Junction. This wns the line operated prior to the completion of the Cascade divisions between Wallula nnd Tacomn , seven years ago. Since the Oregon Hallway and Navl- Ration line was separated from the Union Pacific the Navigation company has made several proposals to the Northern Pacific and the final negotiations will be entered Into at once. General Trnfllo Manager Han- nnford of the Northern Pacific Is on his way to this city to confer with Receiver McNeil , and It Is possible that the new line will be opened tbefore the end of the year. _ ICiirlv Snonr.iiiiliHllium. FORT WAYNE , Ind. , Nov. 11. There was n big snow storm today , ibetween Plymouth and Liverpool , whlchiwas pronounced the heaviest that ever fell In Indiana this cany In the season. Snow began falling about J p. m. and continued until after 8 , the fall averaging from one ito eight Inches. Rail roads were blockaded , and at one time a dozen cnclneB and three tie trains werp snowbbuhd. The westbound Pennsyjyonld limited waH'dttayed twenty-five minutes. No , 15 was laid out an hour and a half nnd the Chicago paper train , tlue.here at 0:30 : n. m. , arrived three hours late. The several freight tialns were .snowbound for houis , All trains on time tonight. I'ntlior h Prn-nk X.v'BbhrnfIle ' , the- crazy priest from Fremont , Wlio' 'created s'omci disturbance In the Mlllard hotel last Siturdoy and then escaped , 'has been captured and lodged In the county Jail. n'K.lTlIEK Partly Cloudy and \Viirincr Weather with Shifting Wind * for NcbrtmKn. "WASHINGTON , Nov. 11. For Nebraska- Partly cloudy ; warmer In central and east ern portions ; wlnd.s shifting to west. For Iowa and Missouri Partly cloudy ; warmer ; south winds. For South Dakota Cloudy ; warmer In central nnd eastern portions ; cooler In ex treme southwest portion ; cold wave In west ern portion by Monday night ; winds shifting to northwest. For Kansas Generally fair ; warmer In central and eastern portions ; bouthwesl winds. Local llecord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Nov. 11. Omaha record of temperature aturo and rainfall , compared with tin corresponding day of past four years : 1891. 1S)3. ! ) 1892. 1801 Maximum temperature. . . . SI 41 57 3 Minimum temperature 13 S3 42 2 Average temperature 22 SS BO 2 Precipitation CO .32 .00 .0 Condition of temperature and preclpltatlor at Omaha for the day and since March 1 1891 : Normal temperature 4 Deficiency for the day 1 Accumulated excess since March 1 GO Normal precipitation 94 Incl Deficiency for the day 01 Incl Total precipitation blnce Match 1 15.00 Inche Deficiency since March 1 14.SG Inche lleportn from Other Station * at 8 1 * . M. "T" Indicates trace ot rain. L. A , WELSH. ObBOrver. COMMIT TIIIS TO MUSI OK V VPRICES PRICES cionus. Cor , I6tb and f-arnBiroSts , , FAX TON II LOCK. STRAIGEOJEN UP IHE In the waj they shoul go by usini Shoulder Braces. Wo hnvo tliom AT ALL PRICE : The Aloe & Penfold Co. , 1408 FAUNAM ST. THELION DRUG- HOUSE The most complete catalogue o Sterling Silver Novelties ever published , mailed free 01 application. HYMAN , BERQ ie. CO. , Jowolora , Columbus Memorial Dld'ff , Chicago , FOGS AND SUNSHINE , Tlieir Sntldmi Alternation , nnd IU KITeel Upon the Human Hotly. A. lilt if Knnj LHtlll. Divide the fnmlllar won ! malaria by cut ting loose the flrat syllable and you have "tnal , " bad ; and "nrla , " air. Anybody with the least smattering of Latin can RUCHS what the wonl means. Wherever men live and work In communities the air Is full of drinkers. From the cround come poisonous exhalations , attacking the system so gradu ally that one IH more than half sick before he realizes that anything nils him. In the late autumn when chills and foss alternate with treacherous sunshine , the henlth-destroylnff principles In the nlr arc especially active , and their effect Is seen In the monilns headaches , feelings of lassitude nnd stiffness In the buck nnd shoulders. "A little cold , " you say. That's all. nnd It will never live to be a big one If you drive It out with n pure , gen tle , stimulant. A public sentiment that la practically unanimous recommends Duffy a Pnrn Mlt Whlslcnv for this purpose. This standard article diffuses among the organs of the body an Influence which equalizes cir culation nnd so prevents those congestions hat develop Into pneumonia , pleurisy and thcr serious diseases. A stimulant to do this must be prepared vlth the greatest care , by trained experts vho have Us medicinal character constantly u \itvv. i mill , L-very-ilay whiskey Isvorsi1 luin useless as a medicine , but Duffy's Pure I alt has proven Its worth In fending off the leblllty so common as winter Is coming on , Those who use It sny that Its beneficial ( Tocts are not only Immediate , but lasting. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY Always contains articles upon cut-rent topics of interest. Tlioro huvo been two papers on Tammany Hull. Tnmtimiiy Hull in the FjiimUARY SSUE. Tammany Points Hie Way in the NOVEMBER ISSUE. Suwurd'g Attitude Toward Com- remise and Secession. By Die. j'UEDEIUC BANCROFT. The two closing issues of 1804 will beef of unusual interest. They will contain a story complete in two purtd , called THE TUUMPKTEU , By Mary Ilallculc Foote. \StoryorthoCoxeyTronblcH In the Northwest , The Issue of January , 1893 will contain The Survival of the American Spirit. An article of iinuiual Interest touching upon the rluo ot the A. 1 > . A. On all paid-up subscriptions received joforo Dccuinbor 20 , wo will mail the November and December issues without charpo. 35 cents n copy. $1.00 a year. ' KouglitOD , Mifflin & Go , , t Park Street , Boston , Mass , PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE AT CHICAGO , Gomcnclng Tuesday , NOT , 22 , at 10 am. For account ot whom U may concern. Tlio en- Ire block of the lute D. M. POLLOCK & CO- jobberB of Dry Good's ' , Notions nnd Millinery at their stori-H , 140 AND 161 MARKET STIIKKT. CHICAGO , , AT PUI1LIC AUCTION. 1 Inventoried va.uo , ifT.suo.ooo , : oiislslIiiB principally of St.iplo anil Domestic Dry ioqclB , Flannels and IllanUcis , Llni'im nnd Whlto Goods. Handkerchiefs. Hosiery nnd Gloves , Uu- lerwear. Notions. PurnlBlilnir Goods , etc. , etc. This Block will bo put up In loin to suit tlio radc. TKHMS 01' S.-\f,12. Cash on delivery. A dcporit will bo re quired from each nnd every buyer. StooU will bo ou exhibition Tuesday , November 201 h. SAMUEL CANS , Mtrr. Western Salvntro Wrecking Agency , Chlcaso. OKO. P , GOHE A. CO. , Auctloncors. SEARLES SEARLES SPE3G1UST5 , Treatmentby Hail , Consultation lfrc ] Catarrh , nil dissnsss ol the nose , Throat. Chcst.Stomach.I.lver.Ulood Skin nivJ Kidney dlse ; ss , Losl Manhood nnd all Private Dis eases of Men. Call on or a4drcs < , Dr. Searles & Scarles , NERVE SEEDS Tills ramniia Ituuiecly euros quickly ana perma nently all nervous dlreases. such an Went Memory , fxjss of Broln Power , llondncUe , Wakcfulnccs , I.ott Vitality. nlKUtlyomlBcloiit.ovlldieain'.lm' potency and nafttlnifllfloaneiicauiie < l by loulhl'ul error * orexcrmrn. Contains no opiates. Inn nerve tunic untl blnoil builder. Makes the pala and puny ntrong nnd plump. Kadly carried In rest pocket. 81 pcrbori oiorSta. llr mall prepaid with nwrlttenKuamnteotocuroor money reiiimted. Wrltous for free medical book , urntoealcd In plain wrapper , which contain * toxllmonlnln nml unauclAl refprencon. No churiEn fm * tlnn > . Drware a ) imttaH > nt. ho ld by nur anVor * tl.oed nKcnlK. or n.iMrons ; NEUI ) CO. , UueonloTemple , Chicago , JM BOLD IN OMAHA , NEB. , BY SIIEUMAN & Me. CONKELL , 1513 1)ODQK ) , KLMIN & CO. , IStU A DOUGLAS , VICKnnS & MERCHANT , 16th an 'TOWAIIU BT11EUTS. PERMANENTLY CORED. , , . . < HO PAY UNTIL CURED ! ' u.p errrei wnn Tn A . finn , PiTtrUTR. WnteforEankReferencea , , . h. SXAr/ilNATION FREE. ( o Operation. Ko Detention from Business , SEND TOR CIRCULAR. YHF : f * " * " ' TR co. . 107 an i ? SOS New York. We bldff. Omaha. . mf * ff Kl IK IB k4 fetf d * < n fe * i mi * * tr vr Or thn I.iqunr Habit I'ntllltrly Cured tif uiJailnUlrrinir l > r. llulue * ' * " " < JolUru , 00. . iTop'rn , CUrlBn > tl , book or particular * Irct. To b bad o * For ale by Kuliu & Co. , Druggists , Come Utb and Oouelaa itreets , Omaba. Mail Inquiries Solicited. HE new Imperial Chrysanthemum designs In Silver Spoons work is a magnificent pattern the most artistic that Gorham has produced in years. To lie seen only at Jeweler and Art Stationer , ' Sts.RAYMOND'S. . 16th and Douglas Sts. Are getting more frequent as the years roll 'round , and Yankee genius suggests other things to mix besides ice cream soda with a "wink in it" cock tails and politics. Many a clothing store sells goods today for alt wool that are not "all wool. " Some of 'em do it through ignorance , and some upon an idea that every man who wants to buy clothing is a sucker and can be caught with a "catch line" of display advertising. We never guess at it when we tell you a thing is all wool you can bank on it. We are. selling overcoats just now at $2.75 , that are not wool all through , and we say so , too , but they're cheap at $5.00 , and in fact better than any $5.00 overcoat you'll get in Omaha. And here is that full length Kersey overcoat at $6,75 , all wool , Now the man who wrote ta this ad. knows that they're all wool , for he took a small piece of cloth from one of these coats and "chewed the rag" because they were ordered sold so cheap. This overcoat is the best value this re markable store ever offered to you. Other overcoats and ulsters are perhaps in pro portion as cheap as the ones we already spoke of. We have 'em in all styles , and all of the rule of this season. Long overcoats , whether they're of a cheap , medium or fine grade , whether $2.75 or the finest swell kersey silk lined at i.sor-they're all of the new school of styles , and above all , new cloth and not old shop worn , gathered up auction stuff , that won't wear long enough to tell of it's birthplace. See our clothes line. CHEAPER THAI CANAL POWER The OTTO Gasoline Engine will furnish you power at a cost of 5O to 40 per cent less than the price proposed to be charged for power by the Canal Co. For particulars call on or address. The Otto Gas Engiue Works , 321 S. ISth t , OMA3A. NEB. 'S ' THE THIXG , Design Is to furniture what seasoning Is tea a salad. It makes or mars Us perfection and taste. This clialr fairly bristles with design. It U a study In outline. The picture gives no conception of the size ; It Is not n large , un gainly "Comforter , " but one of those light frames that lift so easily , roll so readily and are the delight of every visitor. i The covering , as shown on our floor , Is merely a figured muslin , so that you make your cliolco for the upholstering from our magnificent line of coverings. There Is no finish In the way of gimp or fringe , but the edges are bordered with bolld mahogany mouldings , giving rich and beautiful finish , The frame Is old mahogany. Such a chair Is an Indispensable In the arrangement ot any drawing room. It com bines beauty with a high degree of comfort. And It takes little space. Charles SMverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Description. Temporary Loc.Ulon , IL'OU ntttl IXOH yJoiiifliiH trout. UH.LAKD HOTEL IILOCK. Mil kit < I rV Mootliij. Notice Is hereby given that a special meetlntr or the stockholders of the Bouth I'latte Land company will be held at the olllco of said company. In Lincoln , Neb. , on the IStli day ot November , IKI ) , for the purpose of considering ana actlnt , ' upon the matter of extending or renewing the arti cles of Incorporation of said company. By order of the board of directors , H , O. PHILLIPS , Secretary. Lincoln. Neb. . Oct. 1C , U31. Ol O30t IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING. ' $5. CORDOVAN , FREIJCrl&ENAMEUEDCALF. " ' EXTRA FINE. * 2.I7 BOYS'SCHOOLSHOES * SSEHD FOR CATALCGUB -W-I.'BOUGLAS , BROCKTON , AIA33. . You cnn save money liy wcurluir tbo . W. L. Iloiulita 8.-1.OO Hhoc. ' Ilccnuic. ITO are the largest mnnufactaren cf tlili grade of shoo la the world , nnclKuarnnteo tlielj- auo by stamping the name and prlcx on taV bottom , wblcb protect you aualUBt high prices and Iho middleman' * p roll IB. Our hnc equul cuitoax work In ityl , easy fltllug tunl Htarlug qualldet. Wo have them sold everywhere at lower prlctifor Ibe value Riven than any otber make. Taka no tub- Hltute , If jour dealer cannot juppljr you , we can. Sold by A. W. Bowman Go. , 117 N. IQtii. C. J. Carlson. 1218 N 24th. Ellca Svonaon , 20O3 N. 24th , Ignntz Newman , 424 S. 13th. W . W.FIshor , 2923 Loavonwartri Kelly , Stlgor & Co. , Farnam & IQtli T. A * Crossy , 2500 N at So. Omah / " a 'RANGISCAN ' Purely 4 Prepared from the original fo mula pr > - eryeU In the Arrhlvev of the Holy Land , BUT * ng au authentic history dating ba < u C00ye rs , 7 A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel troubles , especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION ; Price 00 cents. Bold by all druggists. Che Franciscan Remedy Co , , 181 TAN BUHE.l ST. , CHICAGO , HI. i-Jll lot Circular i > nd illustrated Gtl a4ife