Nebraska Newspapers

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2 PIlE O I.AlA : DAILY nJj l ( rUESljAY , JANUARY 20 , 1895. _ _
: , SENDING TiE ILTIA 1iO1E
I iwo Regiment Relovo ! ( } from Strike Duty ,
f . in Brco1dyn
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i ONE SMALL ' RIOT DURING liE DAY
I -
' . 1olco Fired Into thn Crol.1 nneounde,1
' Olin Mit- ; " Ire lutotl Ctltnuo
'holr , "nrk-Olfl ' 1 el teel.-
Ilg I 1:11)10,10It. :
nROmYN , Jan. 28.-So peaceful Is the
Iluaton here totay that the authorities have
relieved a portion oC the military from duty ,
permitting the Seventh and Seventr-nrst
'
regiments and the First battery to return
. tn Nnw York. The three street railwaY com-
raiway
, . _ . . . . _ un. _
panics Involved report cars running on all but
a few of the least Important lines. The num-
her oC cars run today Is I reported to he 674 ,
. the usual number being 1,000. I Is alegel ,
that twenty of the BtrlkerB went back to
S work on the Broollyn Heights company's ,
'
cars today. Tho' managers ol the strike pro- '
) fess to believe the companies wi yet be I'
J' ohlled to make terms.
4 I. B. Martn of Minneapols , one at the
c members 01 the executive board oC the
Kntgls oC Labor , has been In consulaton
i. with Master Workman Connoly at Mudge's
hail during the day. Mr. Martin leclared to
S ' that the strike
an Associated press reporter
. Is as far from Its termination as It was se\-
S oral flays ago
"My colleague , Thomas B. McGuire of the
executive hoard , and myself Intended to leave
Brooklyn tomorrow morning , but w1 stay
S here for some time , as we nnd that the state
ef affairs requires our IlreRence. The companies -
panies wi be so worrIed by legal proceedings
t S from this forward , that they won't know
where they aro. I believe the men will win
r the strike . and very soon. "
J. When asked If his letter to the presidents
was not a virtual admission that the strike
was oft , Mr. Connoiy ' said : "Dy no means.
Wo shah continue the lIght so long as the
. company holds out against us. There Is no
c truth In the rUler that the strike Is ciT. I
I Is still on , you iiy rest assured. "
' What time limit do you give the company
* to glvc' an answer ? "
: " \\'c have set no limit of time , but leave
the offer open EO that the company may ac-
S copt I or reject I "
IRES1NT BMpIOYBS WILL STAY.
President Lewis of the Brooklyn heights
' Halroul company forwarded an answer to
r5 Master Workman Conuoly's letter , offering
: th\ : the men return to work la which he
says : "I beg leave to say that the company
S will not In any case discharge any 01 Its
S present enlloyes to make room for others ,
but will be glad to accept the services of as
many of its ol employes as are needed to fill
the vacancies In Its service upon the terms
stated In tim advertisement , a copy of which
t. Is given below enl which has appeorel In the
t newspapers for the plst few days : Men
desiring employment may make application
S at any of our depots. Such applications will
r bo sent Immediately to the company's general
, . - office. where they will be considered In the
S order In which they are made. ' "
S Wire cuttIng was continued on the Fulton
and Droadway lines near East New York
this afternoon. No prlsonors wore taken
but the Increasing crowds In this section
secton
: led to the sending out of military guards
S under command of sergeants wIth the repair -
: pair wagons and the workIng towers.
At the Fulton avenue stables fifteen of
: the old men apple for reinstatement : this
. afternoon . and they wil be put to work
.t tomorrow moring , No organized trouble
: Is expected , and the strikers are now wear-
_ lag badges bearing the IltSclpton : "I am
: an ex - cI1ueto. ? " a\ "ex-motorman. . but am
no rlot4r . " band they are , urging alt enthu-
sla'ts { o keep order " - In
$ . . , serious riot , . In which I number of
f. s : ' 'QIQ , ft.hd : tr'pol\cemen \ , and In which
. S onO 1an'vs 'probably wounded , occurred
this .evenlng at 1ostrand avenue and tie
boulevard. A crowd 'of 200. , dragged , the
motorman and conductor fm the car and
S. were beating ' them when Roundsman Farrell
all three 'patro ] men cme to the rescue.
f- ; The police 5ctiarged . usIig their clubs with
- ! wih
: good effect , ' aJld succeeded In scattering the
crowd A few seconds later the mob returned -
turned to the ' fighi . and Ofcer Forbes , who
8 was on duty on the car . drew his gun and
fred a shot at the strikers. The other
. - polcemen also drew their guns and opened
; fire on the mob. Stones , bricks and other
missies fell In showers. Several of the
police were hit and slightly Injured
Michael Madrlgan , 32 yearaof ago receIved
t
a bullet wound In the loft side. lie was I
: removed to the hospital . where ho now lies '
, In a precarious condition.
3 LIVELY TIMES SEEM LIICELY.
Notwihstanding the withdrawal of the
: First brigade and the reports that the strike
IS had been declared off . there was a very lively
- tme In the vicinity of Hdgewcd tonight.
Things quieted somewhat hy nightfall , but
hostilitIes ! . were begun once more at 8 o'clolt.
e . . Jt Hates avenue car was hearIng Hamburg
street when two men jumped ou the rear
i ; platform ali threw the conductor off . The
strangers then leaped oft and a crowd gauc-
. cred. The police gave chase and fred gatl- a
- dozen shots at the fugitives . A man named
LIvermore an electrician In the employ of
the company was shot In the leg during the
fusllade . and was taken In an ambulance to
i St. Catherlne's hospital. The polce had , a
; _ hand tussle wIth the assembled rioters and
S fought with clubs and revolvers. Fully a
dozen of the attacking party were Injured.
'rhe police then raIded Odd Fellows' ball
hal
' 5- again , and by a free use of theIr sticks ,
i which they swung right and loft , quickly
drove the strikers from their headquarters.
One hundred and fifty men of the Forty-
; 4. seventh regiment were In the depot during
the melee , but the police subdued the bel-
. . . lgerents without calls on the .he
In all the world Dr. Prlco's 18 the only
baking powder absolutely pure
. .
CHIEF REDELL BADLY HURT.
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l OOloUllol of tice , pilt lt a Uecont
I'lro.
1 Chief Uct l 'ot the Fire department Is
confined at the homo ( of Assistant Chief Sal-
ter sufferIng severely from Injuries received
; . at a fire Saturday afternoon . The nre was
at Seventeenth aml hickory streets In AI
l ! Elmher's ; house and while descending the
( stah's , which were wet and slippery , the
% chef : shipped and tell In such a manner as to
55 injure his allno lIe sunered much pain
: luring the remainder of the day and pin
evening h" was taken to hIs reels and a
, . physician summoned , who discovered that the
, chief was suffering from a concussion of
\ . the spIne. lie has been growing worse , and
yesterday his condition was such as to cause
. hil trends : to become anxious although they
, hope that ho will 1001 recover. The chief
, dll not feel his Injuries lt first and It Is
4 thought that bl does not fully realize how
badly he was Injured . Alslslant Chiefs
- Saler and Barnes 111 the member of the
tire tepatment are giving their chicf : every
A possible attention . chc eveI'
S
SS _ Eiheil ) 51111411)jIl II ? 'cI3r.I5hgI .
S The I Episcopal clergy antI hl'men held 1
( snortIng yesterday lt the eommolclli club
rooms for the purpale of providing ways
nail rnbans to carry on tilLi missionary work
- of the church In western Nebraska it wa
Ilatel that $1,50 was wante,1 , to carry on :
tIle work Inccl'lsfuly. nll sugcstlons 01
al
sUSlellons
to IlslnJ thin sum were entertained antI
enteralnet Ind
- : . thorouHbh' tI1scussd 1 was ilnuliy do.
fldtHI : that a committee should be IPPolnte,1 te-
to attend to the mater SIS soon al pOlslble.
_ _ .
SS , StIIIShlll Run Abor' .
. PhiILAlIiLpihIA , Jan . 28.-The t3avnn.
,
- nab hue ) Itolmshll City of Macon , Clptnll
S I.ewIs , which sllol from this port Satnr-
day afternoon for lavannah with n large
I
cargo , II IshQlo on the bulkhead ihoah .
when she ran - shortly . utter leuvlng port.
S. S 11'h It aTa-atl : : , I I lii.
II''LE HOCK , Aile. , Ian . 2.Lnchar
SS Iailsfleid . who was billed to appen ; ' tonight
In "Ur. Jee1 and :1' Hyde , " was forced
to cancel the engagement on account or
Iccuunt
11111055. 'J'he actor t'untrnl'lell I cold , which
has cevehllet Into ulcerated . - lore throat
S " " 'lnt .UI"Ufi tu Make 1 ( oouI
"A\1SWOI'S \ have been lel 1y James Mor-
- ton and John l IIjleter , two of the defeld-
ants In the suit brought by the Mlddlebro
, National bank ant the Second National
S bank of ' \11011 , Idinn. , for the recovery of
.818.\0. \ The defendants were sureties on
$ suroleR
the bond of . lames Hlcharl , who wa.1
awarded the contract for building I court
house In Washington county In 1891. The
contractor bought Ills material from the
Island Door antI Sash company nnd the
Hell Door and Bash company and failed to
J'IIY n balance ] oC $ ,0oj. due to the first .
and , $798.35 due $ latter ] . 'ro secure the
balance he gave notes to the companies
which notes are now In the possession 0
the two banl < R. Richards failed and HOW
the banks are trying to make his sureties
pay the noles.
I.eopo1 Doll and Alexander MeGavock .
the sureties of Contractor Oliver Davis , np-
pear to be In n fair way of having n good
deal of business In the district court dur-
lag the next term. Several more suits have
been flied against them ns n consequence
of Davis' failure to pay his hired Inca
wholn he emplOyed when he graded It street
In South Omaha In the fall of \ & o. Gus
\'orllcman , Vnclnv I'lvonkn and Thomas
Doctor arc ailing for $25d.7& . $ lr'.G and $111.37
respectively , the amounts of ' time check
that they purchased from the men employed
hy Dnvls. Daniel C. Eann wants $ IR3.S
for horse shoeing and , other work all Mar-
tin Helhart desire $213 for the payment
of the labor of hlmel and his team.
FRont SOUTH OMAHA
,
I'rocecdluigs of the City Councll-Uthior
111:10 City NI\ .
The city council met In adjourned session
last evening , John Emltns & Co's. liquor
license was transferred from 2426 N street to
Twenty.seventh and N streets John Burk's
license was transferred from Thlrt-thlrl ,
and lcense Q streets to Twenty-fourth and N' '
streets
Councilmen Walters , Ryan and Koutsky
reported that In their opinion $50 shou1 bo
paid to J. Hi for the use or his shanty ,
which was used as a pest house while Nels
Iasmusson was down with the smallpox.
11 put In a bill of $200. The councIl
thought the price exorbitant , and all\olntet a
commlteo to Investigate. The report of the
committee was adopted and HI will b3 paid
$ GO for the use of , his house.
Mrs. lanfohl sent In a bill for $18 for the
use of her building for registration purposes ;
the council allowed her only $9. Tile mayor
said that $9 had been the usual price and
he lhought that It this claim was allowed
ethers who had been paid $9 would come In
A petition from Drown park residents re-
questeil that Joseph Dnsl , be appointed a
special policeman. Referred to the mayor.
Thomas Glespio apppeared before the
councIl to protest agalns ( the assessment
male against his personal property. lie
claimed It was too high The assessor says
that Glesple refused to make a return of
personal property all so the assessor John
Meagher , put him down for $500. Colonel
Gilespie said he would spend a couple of
hundrr to down the assessor. The mayor
cut off argument by referring the mater to
the finance committee.
A resolution was passed requiring the
owner of the property at Twenty-fifth and N
streets , the old Deaver place , to remove the
debris resulting from the recent fire , from
the sidewalks.
The city engineer was Instructed to measure -
ure the Missouri Pacific mileage In the cIty
for assessment purposes as there Is some
dispute between the railway company's meas-
urements and the assessor's.
illnIc I Iy Go ! lp.
John Flynn left yesterday for Missouri.
Mr. L. D. Burnett will return today from
the cast.
Richard Swift -was presented with a daughter - '
ter Sunday
John Forbes , Clulahy's office manager , has
returned from a trip to Chicago.
Hev. J. F. floss pastor of the United Presbyterian -
byterian church left yesterday for Murray ,
Neb. , where he wIll assist In a revival
Manager Babcocl < of the Stock Yards company -
pany Is confident that the senate will pass the
bill appropriating $100,000 for a postomce In
South Omaha.
John G. IrwIn foreman at Cudahy's , has
been promoted to a responsible posItion with
that company In Chicago. Yesterdeay afternoon -
noon Mr. Irwln's assocl tes , , presented him I
with a handsome gold watch , and chain I
Mrs. W ; HI Jtlckerd . T . eity-thlrt and - '
streets , was returning home yesterday aUer-
non , carrying several bundle and her 3-
year-old daughter ; ' Hazel. When near the
house was rolten. she slipped and fell. The child's arm
.
Nt\I fur- ' Ihormy. .
WASHINGTON , Jan : 28.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Flrst Lieutenant Ormond M. Llssale ,
Ordnance department . will make journeys
from Denlcla arsenal to therworks of the
l"u10n Engineering and Ship Duldn ! ' com-
party . San Francisco ! and ti Fort \Vlnfel\
heott Cal. . for inspection of the air compressing -
pressing plant for the battery of pneumatIc
dynamite guns to be erect d at 1'ortVln -
field Scott. gns . _ .
Captain Stanhope E. Blunt . Ordnance dc-
partlen I. wIll report for temporary special
duty with the major general commanding
the army .
S
Captain Dunbar R. Ransom United States
army of the I army. ! placed on the unlimited - - retired list
Major John Mallery . Engineer corps , Is re-
tired on account of disabIlity . Incident to
service , .
Major Charles A. H. McCauley , quarter-
mInIster Is granted four days' extended
leave ; Captain Follet A. Whitney EIHth
Infantry. two monthls' extended ; First Lieutenant -
tenant Charles W. howell . Second Infantry ,
one month
.
Short l'o'Ico STorle .
William Haley ant Charles Smith school
boys WEre arrsted b ) ' Olcer Doyle . yester-
day on the charge or Incorrlglblt. .
Calvin C. Spriggs was bound over to the
district court yesterday afternoon In the '
sum of $500. The charge against SprlHgS ,
Is embezzlement from F. L. Darnett , editor ,
S
oC The Progess.
'fhlcves entered , the residence of Frank
Ihartigan . 1303 Georgia avenue. yesterday
about noon and stole n sealsltn coat belonging -
longing to Mrs. Ilartigan. Mrs. Hartgan
longlnl the house at the time. A short time
before she unlatched the bar opening I
slightly to air thc hbuse. The thief entered
unobserved , taking the coat from a rlck , In
the hallway. _ _ _ _ ' . _ _ . _
UO\.IIo ! TrIal Coinmemmeed.
'YASIINGTON , Jan 28.-The trial or
Captain Henry Howgute for forger and
embezzlement from the government bean
today In the ( lstrlct criminal court before
JUdge McComas. United Dlstrlot ! Aloroney
Birney oIesied for the government but the
stlh'lent of the defense was waived pendIng -
lag further octon of the government. The
llrat witness was Captain Rohert Craig
Captain ] Inwgate's successol' as dlsbullng
.clerlt , und related only to tile olclal dutes
of the cube. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ o _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Kitchens Imow the joy of economy because -
cause Dr. Prlce's Cream flaking Powder Is
absolutely pure _ _ _ _ _ _
J'J . .7'JIm FUUJW:1ST.
1.,11 arid " 'lrmer with ' \ , "tVIt. . for
I'cIrasicn.
\VASHINGTON. Jan . 2S-The forecast
for Tuesday Is : .
Fur Nebraska and Kansas-Fair : warmer :
west wind .
For Mirsouri-Fair ; colder : easterly winds.
For lowa-l'alr ; colder In the western
porton ; warmer In the eastern ioruion :
wst winds
per South Dalwla-Falr ; colder : north-
west wlml
I.ueal Record , '
OlI'IE OF TH WEATIUm BUREAU .
OMAhA , Jan 8-Omaha record of temper-
AlA rainfall , COI\lret with the cor-
I'CsiOildimS day or the vast four years ;
183. 1894. 1893 1892.
189.
Maximum temperture . . 23 ,17 , 12 43
Mllimum temnhlerattlre..00 . I I ) : 33
Average temper.turo . . . 12 23 7
l'reclplalnn Averlj' . . . . . . . . . .OOT .01 .0 :
( onllon of temlJrtuN und pl'cclPltalon
at Omaha for the lay anti since 1urch 1 ,
lSli I ;
Normal temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
nelolenc 101' thc day . . . . . . . . . . . G
Normal IlreCII'tutcl . . . . . . . . . .03 Inch
Delclelcy for the day. . . . . . . . . . . .03 Inch
' 'otll Ilro'lJltalon is ace Murch 1 1&26 Inches
DeficiencY since March 1 . . . . . . 15,93 Inches
Jh'III'u troll ) OIlier StUou ; ilL M I' . .l ,
. 0 ' >
. 2 - ,
. c a a ; _
'I ;
6TATIOSS. ' ' " 'rTS or
8. . "a . WI TIII.
. : e" J
. " i .
: - I
'
_ _ _
- - - - -
Omlba. . . . . . , . . . 18 23 .00 Clear .
Norl.'llle. . . . 11 ) I .00 meal
Valelllo . . . . . 20 ? 20 1\ Snowing .
Chloao ' . . . . , . , . . 0 . 810wlll.
St. 1.118. . . , , . . . , 12 11 , m6 Clear .
. . . 1
S.I.II. ! . . . . . , . , I II . I Clear
D4YelipQrh . . . . . 4 10 .00 Clear.
aiibns City ; . . , 12 14 .02 , .
lalblS Cly. . Smowinr.
Uenver . . . . . : : . : . : : 2 : t 1 I .OolPartcbutaiy ' .
Sal Latu City " . . . 10 22 ' oo Purl cloudy.
lll'IICly. . . . . . 20 dO 'OOlllrl1I01lY.
.tl Cloldy.
llulri . . . . . . . . . .5 :0 .14 Cloudy .
. / Oolly.
IlsDlark _ , . , . . . . ' : 12 ' ' Clear .
St. \ 'tflcoin . . . . . " 4 ( 'l'.iCloutly.
Coldy.
CheyeDl , . " . " , . . . :0 2 ,00lcloudy .
Ni" " Cly. . . . . . . . 10 20 . ldiCloudy .
Ga.v"lol. . . I. . . 40 ) 44 .11 : Coml ) ' .
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. - -
.1olowiero :
"T" 11 < lclea trace of precipitation.
1 A. WELSH , Observer.
DEBS' ' SECoND TRIAL , BEGUN
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Newspaper Reportr the That Witness
Called for the Govermuont
REHEARSED , DES' ' - SPEECH IN TiE UNION
Threltfnc\ . Cut / the l'niimnmsn Carl '
froU . \1 Trnils .Unltss the L'omulpluny
1lehled-llllIrt " 'IS Opposed
to tIme 1:01cot. :
-
CHICAGO , Jan 28.-Tho frs witness
placed on the stand by the government In
the Debs trial today , was Walaco IUce , a
reporter for the Chicago Herald all a member -
her ot local union 3G6 of the AmerJcal Rail-
way union at Pullman. Ills examination
was conducted by Edwin Walker Rice
was led by the questions of the govern-
ment's counsel 10 relate the proceedings 01
the American Railway unIon convention oC
June 23 last , the plan ot the prosecution
being to show that the conspiracy began at
that convention , and every step takeu by
the convention was a lInk In the chain ot
the conspircy. Mr. Rico said that Mr.
Debs' opening slleech at the convantion congratulated -
gratulated the union that its organization
wile the first not of a distnct class In its
character and Included all branches of the
railroad employee amid as such I was des-
tined to overcome and absorb all others , ,
which were not adapted by the nature of
their organlnUon to successfully combat
rallroamls. I would become so strong that
no corporation dare assail It . and would be
able to dictate its own terms.
The Pulman strike alll the conditIon ot
the workmen , ho salt , were first brought
to the atenUon of the convention on June
Ii by a member of the local union at that
place. Mr. Debs opened the subject on tIm
part of the union Ill a speech In which he
denounced Puhlmamu's corporation as I monu-
mental monstrosity-an octupus-aml said
the time hat come to stop It. Pullman hat
hoisted the black fag of cons.aey and he ,
}
Debs , proposed to sink It and cut off the
_ Ilmau ears from the railroads. This
speech was received wIth cheers.
George Howard had folowr 11 Debs
and thrown n wet blanket over the discussion
by opposing the boycott proposlUon lie
said the unIon was nol strong enough to
make , I successful fight . The result was
the appointment of a commIttee to walt on
Mr. Wlcltes to secure arbitration. The com-
mtee reported that Mv Wickes refused to
treat with them and said the company hat
nolhlng to arbitrate. The entire matter
was referred to tim board of directors. On
the 21st the board reported In favor of
giving II Pullman five days In which to
arbitrate under penalty oC cutting out his
cars from all the railroads. After the
adoption of this resolution , Mr. Debs said I
any railroad attempted to enjoin the union
from Interfering with the Pullman cars
the entire system of that road would be
tied up.
DECLARING TiE STRIKE.
On the evening oC June 26 the strike was
inaugurated at a mass meeting In the Em-
pire theater. Mr. Debs delIvered an address
'In which he again referred to the Pullman
company as a monumental octupus. Debs
said the strike was to be a battle to the
death ant , I meant either the extirpation of
the general manager's association or that of
the union. Howard advised the men to take
a lesson from the railroads and combine and
said any man who refused to stand by the
strikers was a scab.
The witness then related the manner of
conducting the strike. A guard stood out-
side Mr. Debs' private office and no on&
was admitted during the reeeipt of telegriurns
Until after the close of the day's business ,
when reporters were permitted to copy the
telegrams. . ' - -
' ! ho' government rested thoxathinatawof
h\ lo"I
thIs witnesS 'and Mr. Drrow took ' { ip the
cross ' \xamlr t : for the dOunse'Th '
greathrpart. 'f tho' ' tn1 & ! was tse ' up r&-1 .
vlowlng' the proceeding of the convention.
"You were a wItness before the giani
jury In Milwaukee , were . you not ? " asked -
Darrow
.
" . "
"Yes.
pass "Ditl ? " ' . you not travel to Milwaukee on a
"I did. "
"Do you not know that you and Mr. MIller
violated the Interstate commerce law ? "
" No,1 S . '
Mr. Rlce's cross examination was continued
this afternoon.
The government has subpoenaed about
eighty-six witnesses.
TELEGRAM FROM DEBS.
John Penda an employo of. the Rock
Island , followed Rice. He exhibited a telegram -
gram which he had received June 30 , sIgned
Debs , saying : "Order out all men of the
Rock Island system ; enforce Pullman 'boy-
cotto All men joinIng will receive protec-
tioll. "
ton.
He saId he was a switchman In the yards
of the Illinois Central last June , was chair-
man of the grievance committee for the
American , Railway unIon of the Illinois Cen-
trul and had organized most of the Chicago
lOdges. He salt he bad received an order
Juno 26 to cal out the men on the road , .
le volunteered the Information that he had 'I. '
gone out on the track after ho had ted
up the gates by getting the men to qui and
fagged down \ James B. King's engine.
When asked to relate what transpired between -
tween him and King the defense entered an
objection , which raised the point of the ex-
tent of the government's authority to Inter-
rogato witnesses to secure events not
named In the Indictments , I the court de-
cites agalnlt the proecuton In this point
It will materially lessen Its chances of provIng -
Ing a conspiracy. The defense objected on
the ground that what the witness had said to
another was Irrelevant matter. That he had
received certain positive instructions , and that
ho had carried them out and that beyond
that the government could not Inquire Into I
acts of the wItness unless the acts relate to
some overt act committed In pursuance to the
conspIracy charge In the Indictment.
After listening for some time ' to the attorneys -
torneys Judge Grosscup said that tIme point
Was very Important , and that ho would hear
arguments upon It tomorrow. Court adjourned -
journed
.
Laboratory tests Invariably show Price's
flaking Powder to be absolutely puro.
0-
PROSPECT HILL IMPROVEMENT3.
Suggested It time II.otlll ut the Cemetery
Auoelntol LII Euciulmig.
The annual meeting of the I'rospect Hi
Cemetery association was held laat night In
the parlors of the Commercial National bank
building . I was one of the best attended
meetings In the : history of the association ,
and the con test over the election of trustees
was a spirited one. In the year 1894 the
annual meeting was overlooked on account of
time absence of the secretary . ant the business
for the two years came before the members
of the association last night , Henry Pumidt
whose term of olce as trustee hal expired ,
held over for one year and I was neeessary
to elect two trustEes last nIght , one for the
term of six year and another for a seven
year term C. A. Baldwin was elected to
"
the seven year term and "Henry Pundt to the
six year term.
Secretary Caln 1011 ; his al\lual \ rellor ! ,
which was a lengthy one , and contained
many suggestions for the Improvement ( ef the
properly controlled by the association . Mr.
Catln stated that this was the
close of the fifth year of the
assocIatIon's existence , and ' while
It had a prosperous past It would be well
to consider the plans for the future. Five
years ago devastation . neglect and disgrace
hell full and unInterrupted sway II I'rospect
11 cemetery. TOday system , good order and
cleanliness prevail. 0
heretofore the assoclaloq had been cleanIng -
log away the rubbish apd layIng the founda-
lon for systematic and aggressive work on
the lines of l1ennanent Improvement , which
the association Is now ready to take up
The report stated that while Prospect Hi
cemetery WU regarded 11 I bmulful spot ,
yet aside from its natural beauties sOul the
sightness of Its location I was exceedingly
crude and with I few of the ( costly monument -
ment removEd It would be nothing more
than an ordinary country gravc'art. To
remedy all this and make permanent Improvements -
provements that would be In keeping with
what It should b& It was suggested that a
permanent fund be Ilrovlded to carryon
the work. The association had not been
able In the past to mAke theM ImprOve-
ments , which were deemed necessary and ad-
visable. . .J .81
The assocIaIeoj recenty mme Into pos-
assoclal-q
session at that portion ot land , formerly apart
part of the cemeter , located between the
present 000lote' ; ) ' q.nl Parker street on the
south cemettf'Jl ! from the est line ot
the cemetery to Thirty-third Itreet on the
west. The deed has already been executed
and the tralf r lf 'this valuable strip 01
land has been qTl4tlo by the heirs of the late
Byron Heetl. te these valuable acqulsl-
. tons I was i\\9 there would bo un-
<
hounded ( connt Mb of the public In the bo-
let that the socaUon would be able to
make the cemetery one of the most attractive -
tracUyo In the wttern counlry. The mat-
ter of permnn ? nttmprovements was taken
lp at some length and (1scussel quite
freely. I was proposed that the new strip
of laud should be Immediately platted and .
placed on the market for sale , as the lots
here would bo considered the most desirable
anti they would soon bo , ls110sed of , and the
money derived frol tile sales copid bo usel
In making further improvements In the
cemetery. The proposition was advanced
to have the association own its water works ,
which would cost but a comparatIvely small
sum . perhaps not to exceed $1,200 . all this
amount ot money expended In that direction -
tion . I was thought , would furnish a water
supply sufcient to meet , all the demands
for 'ears.
A public receiving vault Is among the near
possibilities In the way of improvements
and a permanent entrance built of stone ,
with Iron doors. An effort will be made to
have the street car company extend Its
limbs to the grounds , In order that tile pub-
lie may have means by which tile Cemetery I
can bo reached ' without the Inconveniences
which IOW exist The report ot the nnan-
clal department 'was real by the secretary
and showCl thQ following : Receipts for the
year . 1894 , 2.S39:35 : ; disbursements , $2.832.0r ;
'balanco In the treasury , $7.30. Tile reserve
fund contains In moneys and securIties
$1,900.
A meeting will bo heh at the same place
on the last Monday In February at 8 P. mo
for the purpose ot conshlerlul proposed
amenlmentl to the by-laws governing the
assocIation. .
.1lJWBS TUS l"Ul 7'JI SlWJ1' 1WIfSL.
Twelve to Ono Shot lenR ! the Favorite hy
11 Eyelash ] , met hay IRtrlet.
SAN FItANCISCO . Jan. 28.-Tnlbot Chit-
ton all Jack ltlCtlhiOtl had the hottest kind
of I race In the fourth event today. Every-
body though Hlcheleu , the favorite . won
by a head , but the judges gave It to Clifton.
Favorites won the first three races. Sum-
mary :
First race five furlongs , selling , maIdens :
Ike L. 92. H. Isom (9 ( to 5) ) . well ; Finesse
861 Coclcran (3 to 1) ) . second ; Coquette . 84 ,
Glenn (40 ( to 1) . thIrd Time : 1:0 : . Prince
Idle Panama Pul , Ontario , Sissy Jupe , Bliss
also ran
Second race . five anl , a half furlongs . sell-
Ing : Joe Cottomi . 97. Heinrichs (3 ( to 1. ) won ;
Dernurdo , 105 , 1)'lm 1 (2t ( to 1. ) second ;
Chiiqulto 83. Coclrnn (3 ( to 1. third , Time :
1:16. run. : Gold Dust Alycone , Major Ban also
Third race seven furlongs selling : Miss
Ruth , 90. H Isom (7 to 5) ) , won ; Dolly Mc-
Cone 102. Cnrr (3 ( to 1) ) , second ; Meianitn .
10 Chotl (4 to 1 third Time : 1:1 amiss
Fletcher i ] . Idaho - 'Chief , Faro ; ' Guadeloupe ;
San Lucas also ran.
Fourth race , five and I halt furlong :
Talbot ClfonpI97. . Flynn (2 to 1) ) . won ;
Jack Hlcheleu.I.\lC Carr (13 ( to 10) ) . second ;
Abl p. 107. RoJloa (4 % to 1) , thIrd. Time :
IIGY. : Lawyel'IlloIe R. Captain Rees also
FIfth race I11itLn'd'ilalf furlongs : Eckert .
85 , Cockrn ' (1" to fl. won ; Leonvle , 107.
Curl (3 ( % to 1)ii ) 1 selond ; Wnruo , 9 . H. I\m
(4 ( to 1) ) , third Time : 1:17. : Toe Frank , Sar-
agossa . Joe 1yipr. Docltstader , Green
River and Militer 1lso ran.
11
HveI Jler ! Jan. 28-Halny. track
sloppy ; attendttcesmnhl. Results :
First race , ewdnsfuriongs : Durrel's Dii-
let (6 to ii ) wO 11anWay (2 to 1) second ,
Satnet thlrd.1-Timp : , 1:3 : .
Second raceonq. mile : LeGmde (6 ( to 5)
won. GleesomqJ7 " ( . fo,2) ) secoild Lester (8 to
1) ) third. Tlm ' 1\81 .
Third rabe iWo Und n halt furlongs : Le-
Glannepe (14 tca5)i ) won 'rrlxle (6 to 1 sec-
end Sllecan . (40c ( totl)4hIrd. [ Time : j:12'4.
Fourth raCe,3lllpS1lCaP. \ / six furlongs : Nero
' (8) ( to.5).won ) . I \ GateD (5 ( to 1 second.
Pnrlong ' (20 to 1)tt1mird. ) Time : ' 1i8-m. -
S . Fifth race six furlongs : WOodruff (1 ( to
' ' ' ' second . King Craft
[ 'won. 'Layon Uto' ( 5) seconl.
(0 ( to 1) ) thirdJ . ! , not given.
S r ell : miSt n" " flunk.
RED DANK N. : . Jan. 2S-Nearly 4.0
attended the slmtnlrnces here today. The
track was three lapsto Uu : . mie. ns smooth
a glass and very hard. John' Johnson
of Minneapolis won the prIncipal events.
The three DonaHhues , Joe Jim and Tim
were present , but efforts to arrange I race
between Joe. DonaJhue and John60n\ \ were
fruitless. Jim Donalhue took part In two
races . and did not t better than second.
Results : '
ReRu18 event , 30 ylrds , scratch : First beat ,
Howard 1oshler won Harley Davidson
second. Time : 0:21 : 3-5. Second heat , James
Dona hue won. , Oaf Rudd second. Time :
0:28. : Fina won won by Davidson , loshler
second. Time : 0:2 : 3-5.
Match race 10 yards , between William
Conover of Red Dank . running , and J. G.
Hemment of New York . ' skating. Won by
Conover In twelve seond ! I
Half mile . scratch , won by 1oshler. ,
James - Donaghue second. Time : 1:303-5.
Jame
Two mile handicap , won by Johnson ,
Iludd second. Time : 6:01 : ½ .
Three miie . scratch , won by , Johnson ,
Moshier second Time : 9:38. :
' Vnlsh " uui.lIy VhIpprd.
\llsh " ly Whl\p.l.
. 28.-The Suffolk Athletic
BOSTON , Jnn. 2.-The Surolt Athletc
club of this city held its second professional
boxing meet this evening. 'fhe feature was
the go between Billy Walsh of Brooklyn
and Eddie Connely of St. Johns N. n. .
which called for eight rounds but was
culed
ended In the ffh. , when Walsh threw up
the ponge The latter was severely pun-
Ished from the first , being knocked down
no less than ten times In the fourth round ,
four times In rapid , succession.
ArrtRI1 tot Irlzl I'llhlll'
PIIIL/u-DELPIIIA. Jan. 28.-Charles Me-
Keevor , \yho fOUlht a four-round draw with
Horace Leeds at the Winter circus bulhHng
on Saturday night . ' and his manager . John
S. Clark have beel arrested on n charge
. Warrants also sworn
of prize fighting. were Iwor
out for the arrest of Horace Leeds , Jack
Fogarty and "Bull" McCarthy
Conto.t lt 110nto Carlo Upl" ) '
MONTE CARLO Jan. , 28.-In the pigeon
Ihootng contest today the Prix Acle was
the chief event. There were seventy-three
competitors. The first and second prizes
were diviilei ] , b"tweel Count von 'rrautmenl-
dorfr mind 51g. tlrasseilh. Orchal' son took
third prize Hol : . and Denny missed their
fifth birds. _ _ _
It's the Oflibodlmncilt of perfect strength ,
Dr. Price's , lS - It's absolutely . pure
J'J nSu..IL J'.41f.4 . GIC.lI'IIS.
J. D. Wolf or Chicago Is at the Paxaon
D. Culel of Quincy Ill. , Is a guest at the
Arcade -
U. I' . Jacobs Is registered at the Millard
from Chicago. 1 J
S. Fleming rturled yesterday from a
trip through [ 0\1 : .
' I. , '
W. U. RoCltW' p 1 \s \ registered at the Mur-
ray from Chlcal\
II. W. Seover ! ohOslcloosa , la. , Is regIstered -
tered at the I'axtonu I
S. C. fllrcliard1tit , ' Davenport . la. , Is In the
city for a few 'U * .
,
I ' v . Conner'l i 1oono. Ia. , merchant , Is
steppIng at the l1rJfone.
At the Merceel' : 1'NeVerger. . New York ;
' 0. ( lallalier . ! lCanhas ! City : Ira Mallory ,
North Plate ; J & 'II& . harris AShlaud , 0. ;
Frail I Woodward . Llucoln ; P.V. . Oswald
Salt Lake ; Georgo.V : . llrlcpatrlclt , U. S. A. ;
Sal . N. Delker , .t1 OUIS ; S. I. Keley , Miss
ltena Abbott , . : ' "Houghton ) , Chicago ;
George O. , ColeIitjl - ? , 'falg ; J. B. Abbott . Lincoln -
cola ; E. H. Anllru" , Kansal City : O. H ,
Swingley , Dealrl gc ' H , n. 11rolett. Cook
Neb. : Fred Persl Davll City : U. Mathers
Celar Rapids ; W Del , Seattle , Wash : J. C.
Windsor , uula1o , N. ) Y. ; J. A. McLaughlin ,
, Craig. _ _ _ _ _ _
NoltU ln. nt the fluteje.
,
At the Murray-li . if. Dorsey 1.llcoll.
At the Dellone-Dr. : . R. Illreth ,
Lyons : W. A. Preston , Lincoln : D. HodgeU : .
York. '
At the laxton-I. I ) . \'elch. Lincoln :
J. II. Hathmere , Norfolk ; J. A. Harris ,
Irolten Dow , .
At the Arcade-D. ' 1' . Park Waterloo : Ed
G. Johinstunu Cr"hhton : Nellie and Jennie !
Smith . 1ieuIrIce. unl
At the Iuiilhurub-CilaiICS U. Peck Trenton ;
\ \ Ii. Reynolds und aushtel' . Chadron : J.
I. Cone , Ashland. '
At the Zuierchants-Thomas Prince \Vin-
sitie ' George ilemnatead , James hlaesett ,
1110n : I. A. Wimieke Cherokee 1181cl : :
\
Johnson F' . I' . Olmeteud Hlllngl ; R. D. :
Itose Ponder : H. F. Flint . Gibbon ; George
H. uahlng , A. J. Thomas , Lincoln : C. A.
Simlgaprose . Freniont. - .
Ua'den Uros' . ad. Is on page ,
BY PAXTON AND BURGESS
Omahns ! New Plnyhouso is t Eo Under
Their Management ,
-
.REIGUTON TUEATER W.ll BE BUilT
I'Inns I.ml Iotils COUlllotol for the New
Homo ot tIme Urnmn In Thl , City-
Work IA to tfln In
!
Thirty 1)usy5.
'
-
A lew theater Is assured for Omaha this
year .
yelr.I the architects complete plans In time
It Is thought bids for the constructon at
the new home of the drama In the Nebraska
metropolis at Fifteenth and Harey streets
will he invited wlthlh tim next fifteen days , I
and by March 1 the work of construction Is
to be begun , or as lear that limo as the
frost will permit excavation.
Time lame of the new home of dramatIc
art wIll he The Crelgllon Theater , l was
IJredlcted by The flee last Sunday amid the
opening Is fixed for Thursday , August 29.
All thIs was settled yesterday at n full
tneetlg of the board oC directors ot the
Creighton Theater BuIlding association. But
time work ot the board lid not end here by
any mneamis , n resolution being Introduced all
carried unanimously that the new theater
building with Its complement oC stores and
hal for various purposes should be under
the management ofV. . A. Paxton , jr , and
w. J. Ihurgess a lease to that effect having
later In the day been entered Into by these
gentlemen. This gives the necessary assur-
ance that the theater will be managed upon
a phone comlensurate with the ability that
at least one oC the managers has shown In
times past In this city. Mr. Paxton Is one
ot the rising business men of the state , but
until now has hail 10 connection with the
theater except as p. enthusIastic "nrst
nlghter , " who hasn't missed a show since he
was able to face a box olce and lay down
the money for a seat. As for Mr. Burgess
his multitude ot friends will bo delIghted
with hIs success Ii securing a joint lessee-
ship In the new theater lie has won
recognition among theatrical managers as
a careful . shrewl director of popular
amusements Ho Is affable In time front and
rear of the house , and as the active manage-
meat of the theater will probably devolve
upon Mr. Burgess the booking being en-
trely II his hands the friends of the
drama In Omaha need feel no uneasiness that
nee
their regime. pleasure will be slighted under the new
BEST OF ITS KIND.
The house , according to the plans , will be
the finest popular priced Uieter In America .
although an effort , Is to be male to play the
very best attractions there , but according to
the chairman of the executive comnmittee .
" ' . A. Paxton. ar. . "there wIll novel be an
advance In the fixed schedule of prices gov-
ernlng admission 10 the theater "
flack of this enterprise are a nlmber of
the wealthy and most progressive citizens of
Omaha , Including J. E. Marltel , John A.
CreLghton aCer whom the house Is to be
named , W. A. Paxton , Guy C. flarton
Charles J. ICarbach Clifford Smith and representatives -
resentatves of large interests hereahouts.
TIme money necessary for the erection of the
new structure has been secured through A. , J.
Love representing several eastern firms .
and all the details have been completed.
"Whether thirteen other theaters are built . "
said Mr. Paxton , "you may say that this
theater will be built and will
be Under the management of
Mr. Burgess and my son. I will be a
credIt to Omaha and while being designed as
a popular priced place of amusement will be
second to no theater In the country. Omaha
can : and I belIeve will . support two .theaters.
Time Cr.ghton will be run Jpon time newest ,
and "most advanced Ideas. Nothing will be
, ' pared to make' Il popular with the masses
thl common people who are the backbone of
I the county today. "
I Is Mr. Burgess' 'plan to go to New York
shortly with a vIew to booklnj next season's
, attractions . for he recognizes how necessary I
I It Is to bo on the ground early and , as he
I says , he proposes to heave no stone turned
1 that may redound to the credit of Omaha
from a theatrical point of view and wt
give the patrons of The Crelgilton the best
attractions obtainable.
attractons .
Loss Was Small.
There was I small blaze In the 11 F.
Martin hats . at Seventeenth and Webster
streets last night. The fro , which Is sup-
potl to have orlg1nattl from the lamp of
plumbel who had been lt work II the
bulilng yesterday , WM discovered In tim
fourth story but wits Ron under control ,
nod but hittle , dam ago was done , the loss
hot exceeding $0. S <
PROPOSES TO our EXPENSES. .
-
Velerallo" thnt Cost or i'nlet n pnrt-
"ont Must 10 I.o'.crml ,
The committee on laws and ordinances
ot the Hoard ot Fire and Police Commissioners -
sioners male a report to the board lalt
night suggesting that hue nnnual report of
Chief of Police Seavey be referred 10 n special -
chat committee for n careful consideration .
This committee also recommended that fur-
thor steps bo talon to reduce time expenses
ot the police department and began by abolIshing -
Ishing the Iloslton at janitor of the city
jail. The janitor work Is mostly done by
the city prisoners now , for which the lreS-
eat janitor has been recelvllg * 61 per month
from the police Pmmuh . thereafter time work Is
to be done by time prisoners Iller the dIrec-
ton at some ofcer who Is on duty around
110110 headquarters.
Chief Seavoy was Instructed to draft a
cede ot clvt sOrvico rules to govern the ap-
polntmeMs and qualIfications 01 time ofcers
on time force. Ho was also Instruetell to
draw UII strhgent rules to positively elhrni-
nale political mil religious strife from tIm
, lopartmnent wih severn Ilenalles for
breaches of these rules The chief was requested -
quested to make a lore complete relOrt on
the conllton of gamblng In thl city and
present I In tile near fmituro Time board
then adopted u rule to lho ( effect that durIng -
lug the month ot April In each year the
board examine every nlmber of time fro all
polco Iepartmenls as to his macutah moral
and physical condition , In order to raise the
standard and efficiency of both departments.
The commlteo on fnance reported that
the probable total expense ot malntnlnlng
the lire department for 189 would amount
to $38.6 O , and that ot the poleo depart-
lent $100.000 Time committee was of the
opinIon Ihat a levy of 5 mIlls would bo
suUclent for the polce fund , and from the
remarks ot tIme commissioners I vas evident
that 10 new men would be appointed on
the polce force thIs 'ear. The bllance In
the IJolce fUII left over from last year Is
$31,111.17 , and In the fire flll G,691.74.
The . bard was ntled that there would ha
an .Informll meeting of the city counci ,
mayor and all the heads ot the "arlous
departments of the city government In the
counci chamber Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock , for the purpose of discussing the
ta levy for the various funds reulrel to
maintain time municipal government The
board will meet at 1 o'clock to discuss how
much of a levy will be necessary to main-
)
taut the fro ant police departments and
then present Its findings ut the informal
meeting.
meetng.
The finance committee from the city counci
Informel time board that no more new fire
fre
apparatus could be purchased until the levy
for IS91 had been made.
L. D. Wisby driver for' the chief of the
fire department , and Daniel Murphy , plpe-
man for chemlcl company No.3 , sent In
tholr resignations , which were accepted by
the board. Ex-l"lreman Ed Leader , through
his attorney . demanded pay for the twenty
days which he was docked last sunmpr dimr-
lag the enforced retrenclli of - tIme < cx-
penses of the fire department. As this acton
was taken after a majority of the firemen
had accepted the ulhlatum of the board
It Is not likely that Leader will receive any
back py ,
Ofcer Hotchldss was fined one day's pay
for being late at roll cal , and the fine of
three days' Imposed on Ofcer Drummy at
tIme last meeting was changed to one day's
pay and two days from his regular leave
of absence TIme chares against Officer
halter were withdrawn by the complainants
and charges were preferred against Officer
Burr who has been off duty for nearly four
months on account of aickiless. Burr Is
alleged to have violated the rules of the
department in several ways and lie was cited
to appear before time board next luiontlay night
to show cause wimy ime should not be retired
from the fome or else why ho should not
inmrnedlat ly4report for luty. Mounted , 0111-
cer Haze was..granteda. leave of ab eace far
live days.
Time board then adopted resolutions respecting -
ing time death of Fireman Eli Khing , who was
recently killed whmiio driving tIme . hook and
ladder truck to a fire.
J. Danbaumn was appointed as a special
policeman at' ' lianscom park on time request
of the park commissioners.
p
FeetLvalChuorm.ms Relmea rsi.l.
The festival chorus meets for rehearsal
tonight at the Young Mcmi's Christian asso-
elation lecture room.
Max lirucil's beautiful ballad , "Fair
Ehlenvihl be put in rehearsal.
All -good siiigers in Omaha , South Omaha
and Council Bluffs are cordially invited to
join time chorus.
CHILLS AND PNEUMONIA.
They Catch People Now Thai Are Not
u1111 Condition1"
\
(
1)1 ,
&
) \i\
. - - . . , , itW/1iM /
: ; - . . - - - ti- . , .
: :2- : : " : : : : : ii
This Is time tIme of year when one most
fears imneumnonia and acute rhmeunmatism-if
lie or site is not "In condition. "
When you hear men and women complaIn
of feeling cimilly'on the slightest provocation
you will always observe that they are tIme
pale , worn out folks whose nerves are weak
gnu wimose blood is thin ,
A person's nerves must be in good comB.
tioum it the body is to produce tIme necessary
vitalIty to maintaIn Its warmth.
The nerves govern the blood.mnaklng or-
gaaS , If time nerves arc too weak to start a
brislc circulation tIme system needs that one
nmmmgniflcent brain anti nerve lood-I'alne's
celery compound.
No one fears spring aiirnent5 who usei this
wonderful remedy that makes people well ,
I No one needs to fear tue prevailing winter
illnesses if lui or her system has been vul in
proper conditIon by the use of l'aimme's celery
cormupoumiti.
Above is a likeness of Mr. II , M. hiutchin-
son of Old Orchard Park , Mo. Ito writes :
"luly comimpisint was the grip aumfi its attendants -
tendants , vneumonia anti rheumatism , I
have taken three battles of l'ahne'u celery
compound and ami quite free froni both time
above coummpiaimmts , I could feel iiimprovemnent
from the first dose of time compound. My
oldest daughter , who line a stomimacim trouble
anti nervous debility , hues cornmneiiced using
It' , ,
The nlonthm of February is the most danger-
Oumi In time year to those who are run down , "
All such people imould get stremmgttt and health
and safety in Paine's celery coalpound , tile
remedy above all others timat snakes people
well and keeps them so ,
I
w INJOV'
Iloth the UletilOti niid reautith when
Syrup of Fig8 ii taeii ; it is 1)1C11flu1t
and rofrOshlIhig to tiltI taste , niitl acts
gently yet proiiiptly on the kitlilcys ,
Liver 1111(1 ( l3owcls , cleanses the iiys.
teimi effectually , dispels coltig , licad.
aches and fOVCl'i3 niid cnrci hIabitihal
COhlSti1)atiohl ) , Syrllj ) of Figs is thu
oilIy i'ciiietly of its kiiid ovci' pro-
tluccd , to the taste nnth flu-
cc1)tal)1o to the toiitac1i , lrolilpt in
it. ; actiois 811(1 tru1'r beiicIicj1 ill its
effccts , 1)relared oily froiit the lilost
healthy 1111(1 agrocalclo siibstnnccs , its
iiiany cxct'llciit qualities COhillhlclUl it
to all 811(1 liavo made it the most
1)0Pttltr ) : reinetly known.
Syrtip of Figs is for sao hhl 50
edit bottles by all lending drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
111:57 : hot lia'vo it oti hand 'i1l pro-
cili'o it 1)rohi1)tly for aiiy olic who
wishes to try it. Doiiot accept any
uiubstittite.
CALIFORNiA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAV FRANCISCO , CAL ,
LOUISViLLE. ? fY. flEW 1ORK , N.Y.
DOCTOR
SEARLES
& SEARLES ,
S S 5'
, ,
Chronic ,
S
nervous ,
S Prtvat6Diseases.
Diseases.
TRILtTiIENT ll StAlL. Vommsumhtuitlomt Free ,
Wo cure Catarrh , all diseases of the
Nose , Throat , Chest , Stomach , Liver ,
Blood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , Female -
male WbftlCflOSBOS , Lost Manhood , and
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN.
\v1AK sinr ARE VICTIMS TO NleltVOU
Debility or Eximaustlon , Wasting Weakness , Zn
voluntary Loeses , with Early Decay In young
and mldd , aged : lack of vim , vigor andweakeaett
prematurely in approaching old age. All yehid
readily to stir new treatment for loss of vital
Power. C&h on or address with stamp for cir-
cuiars , tree book and receipts.
Dr. Searles aild Searles I 1416 Omimalma Farmmam Neb
'OUPIOENE"
. Cures tlmo effects of
self-abuse , ozCere ;
Ift- nhi5tOns , imp9tency ,
, and'cunatIpa .
- varicoceleand' - -
elan. One dollar a box.
lx for $5. lu'or sale by
I . _ : : : : , . LISIIE. TRE Co. 000DSSAN and Omaha. LESLIIO. &
DUFI9'S !
UREIIALT W1ISKEYI
All Druggists.
AMUcEMEN'rs , .
BOYD'S II1ON. , TilES. and YEn. , .
llJanuary28-29-30
Amimmual Visit of thmi ,
OPERa. COMIQUE
K IMBALL ORGANIZATION ,
GO-PEOPLmE--6o ;
AND TilE PI1iItLESS
CORINNE
Uumder the mmlnnagcmcmml of Mrs. Jemmumie Kimball.
lii tIme Eu tlri'Iy Nuuv amid
Magnificent Operatic Jxtravuganza ,
HENDRICK HUDSON
Seats now on sale at actual prices.
I'Oi'ULAU
EMPIHE
'relephoumo 1531.
% V. 3. BURGESS , - - - - Managc
'I'ONIGIIT , 8:15 ,
Thio Triple Extract of Lammguitor.
A GREEN GOODS MAN
. Paul Dres8er amid a Oreat ( iomimpny
MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
Comnirmgiubruiury 3,43 , MorrIson's "VaUst , "
rh I5EATIIICAEi amid oilier umttrmctions siiarimm
.SI _ tflrmmme , immUult bo iuummalm butt A 1. Addre i'rot ,
nishop's Anmumsummiemmi Circuit , Slieriduni , Wyo ,
5P&IIItRK i
/cisTrRcojflap
Made a well
Man of
'rims cns
HIIDOO 'hEMEDY
mmuovVvU ; imic
mustl.'rsumCO ! DAYr. ci'ii\4 , I
NervouS luioasii. 8&Iiltg lleiio'y , V 7
l'arealsSmespleNfle , Ighiiy
uses , Ott' . , caused Iiy mut ubU..eS. 4(1 ; S vler and sizi
to .Iiruaiemi organ. , iud mimickiv iut sorely resturel
J.ost Muil.ood In old or young. 'Easiiycarm-mt.tlin yesi
5ocket. l'ricu S1,00 a packsge. 1hz Cur * , , .oo with
% vrItirfl guarai.ee tot'Urc.r inon.yrtfund.d. flea I
buya.s , , , itation , bul immsi8 0mm baYing jeiuAi'O , U
your druggist lies not got llwo will semid It irepsid.
IirieutuslMedicuui Co. , I'ri'mi' . , tieao , Iii. , , rsurqszil.
bOLD by Kuhn & Cu , , Cor , 15mb and P0u61a13 Sic. ,
nd j. A. Fuiher & Co. , Cor , 14111 and Pougisas
(315 , . OMAHA. i-mu
Ouriecorti of actual amid muumdontablo CUICS ol
I SYI'IIILIIJ is phenomenal , We furnish imil toed.
I icinc , tree and eradicate the poison from lb.
I systemn in DO day , . Cure guaranteed.
I Hours , 9:30 t ' 1.80 ; Wednesdays and Satur.
I days , 9. p , m.
THE DINSHOOR REMEDY CO. ,
$12 New York Life , Osnaimum , Neb.
DR.
. McCREW t'
iiirimu osety
SPEC IALI8T
WHO mEATS JilL
'
S PRIVATE DISEASES
% Ywiknos and Secret
iJisorders of
MEN ONLY
Every cure guarauteed.
. ' * 0 years' expuisnoui ,
a ye&ra lii Ows.h& .
mmool Vroe.
lAth .lc FMruSwHta. ,