Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1882, Page 4

G «SPORT MAXMEYEH & UNS 80. THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1882. W HOL KRS AT, H MAX MEYER & GO. U SES" N(TAEE M TOBAcc Go. NEB. TOBACCONISTS || Desire to call especial attention of the rade, to their latest and most DECIDED SUCCESS in the Cigar line. Their justly celebrated brand ONISTS, Made In five different prevailing styles and sizes, is manufactured from the choicest quality of Tabacco carefully selected and is all that skillful labor combined with the very best stock, can it at your dealers’ and the smoking public. take no other. roduce, S S single cigar will satisfy you that under the “"ROSES FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING RETAIL DEALERS. Lovers of a really FINE CIGAR will best consult their Interest by giving our “ROSES” brand a trial. brand we put up the finest goods forthe money, yet offered Call for MAX MEYER & CO'S COMBINATION b5c CIGAR, COMBINATION 5c CIGAR, COMBINATION b56c CIGAR. Jombination 5¢ Cigar. Combination 5¢ Cigar. Combination 5¢ Cigar, Combination e Cigar. Combination 5¢ C Combination ! Comblns Cigar, c Cigar. w ¢ Clgar. Combination-be Cigr. HESOLID ¥ WVERY W EE RE. ‘ Jombination 5c Cigar. Combination ¢ Cigar. Combinetion 5¢ Cigar, ' | Combination 5S¢ Cigar. Combination 5e Cigar. Combination bc Cigar. Combination 5¢ Cigar. TERN MOST FOPULAR S CIGAR IW TAa8 COUN CERW. G BASE BALLS, BATS, INJIAN CLUBS, HAMMOCKS, CROQUETS, TENTS, FISHING TACKLE, SEINES AND NETS, WALKING STICKS, FETERE WORNKS, FILAGS, PISTOILS, fie Daily Bee. OMAHA. Mondav Morning, Jure 12, ‘Weather Heport. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations mamel.) ‘War Departuent, U, 8, SiaNan Hzn-} vIcE, OMAHA, June LI, 1882, p. C oudy Fraadwood A winiboine . . River 8feet 6 Inches below high water mark at Omaha and 3 feet 7 Inches as Yankton, LOOAL BRHEVITIHS. —~Twenty Swedish settlers arrived yes- terday for Oakland. —Frank Bandle has been elected cap- tain of the U. P, nine, —Haverly’s Consolidated Mastodons at the opera house to-night. —Joel T. Griffen has returned from Oolorado with 1,200 mountain fir treex, which he proposes to p)am. on his farn, . ==A runaway ocourred on Harney wnd Fourteenth stre ts Saturday night, cansed by & manll boy frightening a farmer's team. —A wedding of a private nuture, as AND A FULL LINE OF 4'h OF JULY GOODS, AT BOTTOM PRICES. eleven for Trr Bee, and ninetoen for the picked nine of the W, N. U, game will be played at an early day. Another ~—The evidence in the star route case was concluded Friday. ~The new awnings just put on the Strang building give it » dressy appear- ance. —Haverly's Consolidated Mastodons at the opera house Monday and Tuesday nigt ta. ~The examination at St. Catherine’s Academy in this city will begin en Thurs- day next, at which time the prize medals, includ ing that offered by Hon, John Rush, will be awarded. =-The jury in the case of Droste va. The Omuha Post printing company yester- day returned a verdict for the plaintiff of $1,200, with 10 per cent interest from July 80th, 1879, making in all $1.543.33, Mr. Will Redick may well feel proud of tie result of hia first case, notwithstanding he had the assistance of his talented brother Charley, —0ue of the happi¢st men in town now is H. B, White, of the U. P. shops, and the cause of his rejoicing is the arcival at bis house of a ten-pound baby girl on Thursday last. He is receiving the con- gratulations of all the boys, and the neigh- borhood of Thirtieth and California en- joys his raptures over the little ome, the witnesses from the other side unti that time. 8o far as can be explained at pres- ent, it may be said as to_the nature of the wound which caused the fatal re- sult, that the bullet entered theright part of what is termed the lumbar muscles. It had lodged under the skin at_a point directly opposite the left mide, and it is as supposed that the bullet had taken its course be- tween the muscles of the abdomen until its force was spent, and it lodged a8 is indicated. The result, however. would go to show that this was not the case, and that it must have passed through the walls of the abdomen and out on the opposite side, Mr. Styles has been married twice, his first wife being a sister to Mis, Captain Marsh, By his first wite he two children, the young man alluded to Saturday a “daughter who is mar ried and now resides in Boston. He married his second wife, who is the sister of Mrs. William Umpherson, on the 4th of last month, Tae Nonpareil of Saturday pub- lishes an account whichis undoubtedly the statement of Van Mason,and from which the reports appears to be in en- tire couflict with that published above, which is the atatement of three or four witnesses esch taken separately and from present appearances would seem to be the correct history of the deed. The Council Bluffs reporter of TaE which, together with its mother, is doing well. ~—During the thunder storm and rain Friday about midnight, » party who might well come under Judge Beneke's jarisdiction, as having *no visible means of sunport,” arrived at the rcsidence of Mr, G. W, Hyde, the ex-policeman, on Fourteenth and Harney streets, Hydo did not put him out, howsver, but will keep bim in custody until he shall be de- munded by the great judge of all things, It was & bouncing boy, weight twelve dame rumor has it, will soon take place on ; pounds, All doing well. upper Farnam street, not many blocks from Fifteenth street. —A lively fight occurred last evening about aix o'cl ck in a saloon on Farnam street, No damage was done further than «ome smanshing of glass, —The new Union -Pacific road to the North Loup is now covered all along the line with teaws and men, and will be completéd in & ays. —Omaha and Lincoln were connected by telephone yesterday with great success. A cirouit takiog in all the leading Ne- brasks cities will soon be established, —This is the last year in which the state fair is bound to be beld in Omaha. ‘The board of trade will to-night consider the proposition fora five years' extensiou. ~Deputy Bheriff Horsford, of Chey- . «enne, arrived in the city last night, and Reft for home yesterday with a prisoner accused of obtaining $230 in cash under false protenses. ~—*Help yourself” was the inscription placed on & coplex outside of Schlank & Prince’s store Saturday. This is as pood s » driokiog fountain, and they are steal. ing the laurels of the Hutane society, ~The monthly meeting of the board takes place on Monday, the 12th, at 8 p. m, Business of importance is on the tupis, especially with regurd to our fair grounds, Tt fs requested that all wembers be pre:- ent. H. G, Clark, president, Thos. Gib- #0n, secretary, ~There is o dangerous hole, large enough for a horse to step through, on the bridge at the foot of the hill on the road .leadiog to Prospect Hill cemetery, and another dangerous hole and washout on Ninth street, between Farnam aud Har- mey streets. ~—Murs. Eliza Poteet, an aged colored woman was buried at Prospect Hill yester- day, the funeral taking place from the A M. E. church, &t 3 p. m, The de- weased was a philantrophist in her humble way, and huving no chiidren «f her own had raised & large nuwber of other people's «<hildren, ~A cricket club was organized in this city last evening. De. Lanyon was el. woted president; J. Boshwell, secretary; and W, J, Whitehouse, treasurer, A cow- amittee was appointed to purchase bate, wickete, balls, etc,, and seowre grounds, “The initiation fee is one dollar, and can be ‘banded to the secretary. ~There were two plala drunks on the amourners' bench yester. One paid aud the other prouised to do so, action Selng temporarily suspeaded. ~Notwithstandivg the rain the watch same of base b.Jl between Tue Brk niue, and a plcked nine of the Western News- paper Unlon was played on the grounds mear the nail works on 8 iturday last. The gome was called ot 4:00, and lasted #hrough fice inuings, when the score stood ~—The Missouri Pacific band of Spring- field, Sarpy county, which has been re- cently organized in that growing town, will celebrate the Fourth of July with a picnic. Springfield, since the opening of the Missouri Pacific, lays claim to being the liveliest new town on tha line of the road, and the coming anniversary will be celebrated by its citiz:ns in fine style, Dancing, music and speaking will be the order of the day, and nothing will be left undone to make the occasion s pleasant one to all who participate, —The entertainment committeo of the Youvg Men's Christian association, con- sidering the lateness of the season, the in- clemency and uncertalnty of the weather, and circumstancesover which they had no control, have concluded to postpone the concert of plantation melodies and war songs until early in the fall. The com- mittee desires to thank all of those who had 5o kindly tendered their services for the ocoasion, andgiope for their assistance when the proper time comes, —It was stated some time ago through the columna of Tk Bxmr that the old cathedral builld'ng, which stood on the corner of Eighteenth and Capitol avenue, would be removed to » suitable location and repaired for the use of the colored | congre¢ation of the old Trinity mission, The building has been located near the southeast corner of Nineteenth and Cum- ing streets, and has been subjected to & thorough course of repairs and will heres after be Lknown as Bt Philips chapel. The officers of the 'chapel have jurt purchased from the firm of Max Meyers Bros. one of their handsomest or- gans and as is their custom they did the handsome thing, The first services was held yesterday at the usual hours, i S Joseph Duninlurner. Broadway, Buf. falo, was induced by his brother to tiy Tuomas' Erkerric Oin for a sprained aukle, and with half a dozen applications lllu I:vn enabled to walk round again all right. oLl ML THE MURDERED MAN. 8. D. Styles. When Tur Beg reporter left the bedside of 8. D, Styles, the man who was wounded in the shooting aflray at the transfer depot Friday Drs. Big- gor and Macrae were uncertain as to the question of the danger to be ap- prebended from the wound received, After lingering through the night the morning,, Coroner Jacobs was notified and went down to the residence during the farenoon, and made arrangements to hold an inguest at 4 p. m Dr. Bigger was ongaged to hold a puui mortem b:nminniun a; 2 o;l-ilook. I:ha inguest being postponed until the late hour named on sccount of the impos- sibility of securipg the attendance of | F\ victim died about 8 o'clock Saturday | Van Bir sends us by telephone the follow- ing report of the proceedings over there Baturday, from which it will be seen that Van Mason has been dis- charged. Without knowing what course the authorities will take it seems probable that he will be re- rested, now that Styles has died, and he may yet have a serious time in get- ting out of this trouble. The witnessesjwere examined Satur- day by Judge Aylesworth and Van Mason was unable to be present, his injuries confining him to ged. T. D. Brown, of Oakland, Cal.; J. A. Brown, of Mount Vernon, Ia.; W. B. Carpenter, of Marion, Ia.; John Norman, the special poiiceman at the trantfer, and Wm. Dale, of Palmyra, Mo., were sworn, The evidence showed that Styles had kicked Van Mason out of the Emigrant house, and was still thump- ing him, when Van Mason turned and knocked Styles down with his fist. Van Mason started toward the depot and Styles getting the poker followed; then Van Mason tried to get away, but Styles overtaking him raised the poker and as he struck Van Mason the latter shot. Both clinched and the second shot was fired and they fell together. r. Stott, attorne; for the state, moved that the defendant be dis- | charged, aud the court so decided, remarking that from the evidence the shooting appeared justifiable, WIE EXTENT OF VAN MASON'S INJURIES, He is out upon the left side of his head about two and a half or three inches in length, and elear through to #10 skull; there is no fracture of the skull, however, There is another slight wound upon the left thigh. He is now confined in the Pacific house and under medical treatment. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. The inquest in the case of the late 8. D. Styles, who was shot by an emi- grant ai the U. P. Transfer depot Kriday night, was held at 4 p. m., Saturday, at the late residence on Sixth between Division and Walnut streets, the jury including O, F. Clark, M. O. Markel,"W. Hempstead, J. D, Iler, M. H. Parrish and Ira P. Higby, The witnesses were Thomas Swobe, yJames Pickard, A. E. Keller, T. J. | Lowery, Dr. D, P. Bigger and Dr Macrae, The testimony was in accordance with the facts as published in Tug Beg of Saturday. Dr, Bigger testified that he held a post mortem examination; that the wound was made by a 22.caliber ball; that it struck the left side, passed iu two inches above the crest of the ilium, and three inches baok of it, The Inquest Saturday in the Case of | Wounding the mesentcric arteries, ane the right lobe of the liver, and pass- ing through two or three of the smaller intestines; aud that death re- sulted from hemorrhage of the ar- teries, Dr, Macrae's testimony was substan- tullg the same, The verdict of the jury was that the deceased came to his Xulth on June 10th by a pistol shot fired by Charles ason, on June 9ch, at the Union Pacific transfer, in Iewa. THE FUNERAL of Mr. 8. D. Styles will take place to- day at 2 p. m., from his residence on Fifth street, between Division and Walnut. Ofiildr’.l"l high cut Blippes 50¢, at TEUTONIC TURNERS, The Turner Delegation Receive a Brilliant Reception at Metz Hall, They Visit the Gorman Theatre in a Body and Have a Lively Time: Yesterday the Missouri Valley Turnbezirks, or Turner association, eslebrated their third annual festival ia this city in Metz hall and the som- mer garden, The beautiful weather drew quite a respectable audience, and the performance in the summer gar- den was graced by the presence of a number of the fair sex. There were present large delega- tions from Atchison, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Lawrence, Marysville and Council Bluffs, and about thirty of our own turners, The Council Bluffs delegation numbered sixteen members, led by their accom- plished chief, Mr. W, Reinhardt. Mr. Guenther, the leader of the St. Joseph turoers was also preeoat. After they had been cordially wel- comed by Prof. Paul Witte, the leader of the Omaha Turners, they proceeded to business. ‘I'ne exercises in the summer gar- den were enlivened with some capi- tal justrumental mausie, executed by Prof. Sterahouser’s well known or- chestra.. The reporter has had the good luck to witness & great many exhbitions of this character, but he has never in his life seen any finer amateur performances than that ex- ecuted yesterday, Some of the feats were perfectly paralyzing, and demon- strated very clearly that these lovers of athletic sports wers thoroughly well trained. 3 In the evening the various delega- tions visited THE GERMAN THEATRE where they were regaled with a very fine representation of ‘‘Die Pfarrers- koechin,” or *‘The Priest's Cook.” This 18 & very pleasing musical melange, and was played here for the first time. The fascinating Miss Ahl-Puls sus- tained the character of Gustl, the ©ook in a very taking manner, and Mr. Ed. Schmitz personated Father Kilian 10 a way that drew enthusiastic applause, and he was repeatedly en- red. Mr. Molchin in the uniform of a Hussar officer looked every inch a sol- dier, and he was very well received. Miss Thiessen; who was gotten up re- filrdlnu of expense had assigned to er the role of Flora Weissenbach, which she managed very effectively, and Miss Buschmann as Frau Von Stein was a great success. Mr. Lindemann made an excellent pedagogue,and Otto Puls an equally good military servant. : The play was interspersed with some very lively songs, and the duets be- tween Mus Ahl-Puls and Mr. Ed, Schmitz were especially good, and they were vociferously applauded. The Turner delegations expressed themselves as being highly delighted with their reception, and were much plezsad with the thriving appearance of our city. ¥ hoo mamma's gone, And don's h ve CARTORIA “You'r 1ight, thiy fairly yell.” Ther., Un:lo.y; Cousin Frauk have CASTURIA, ! © dou't cry, e —— U. & SURVEYORS, Organizing in Omaha for Western ‘Work. For several days past a party of six United States surveyors have been stoppidg with mine host Wilson,of the Metropolitan, They were Measrs. D. G. Major, U, 8. surveyor; J. J. Major, topographical engineer; Capt. R.J, Mershon, Capt. J. D. Brad- ford, Wm. J, Peters and Eugene Healey, U, 8. surveyors. The object of this party was the or- ganization of & body of men to surve; the lands for the Uncompahgee an Whie River Utes, in a portion of the Uintah Reservation aund the lands lying east of the same aud along the western boundary of Colorado. About fifty wen will uired for this workand forty of these gofrom Omaha, Theoutfit, consistiug of mules, wagons, olc, was pi in this city aud sent forward on Saturday last, Send for price-list. They %o‘ mer labors by way of Carter Station, to the” scene of their sum. | raise the price of goods or make con- ditions to any individual grccers as on the U. P,, Fort Briger and Fort | many suppose, but simply for mutual Thornburgh, and once out in that country will be divided into five or six parties, which will ba placed in charge of the gentlemen named above. They will be met at an early day by the Ute commission, and the work of surveying as laid out will occupy all of this season, and probably run over into next. Nil 'Desperandum. ‘When your girl gives you the mitten, and you feel your huart s broke, Don't give way to black despair, hut treat it as a joke, Get your health in first c'ass order, a bot. tle of SerING BLOS 0u buy, And gaily join & singing class, and for another sweetheart try. Price 50,cents, trial bottles 10 cents. juno. COUKCIL OF M. D's. Proceedings of the State Eclectic Medical Association. The Nebraska State E.:lectic Med- ical assnciation met pursce ant to adjournment, President R. 8. Grimes, M. D., in the chair, Roll of officers called. Absent, Treasurer Vancamp, of Omaha, and E. L. Siggins, corresponding sec- retary. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The president then delivered his annual address. He referred to the status of eclecticism in the west — the present condition of our associa- tion; vrged mombers to stand by our principles, which are | founded on everlasting truth, and ra- | ferred to +he illiberality of allopathy and the discrimination by soma of ouc public functionaries in the distribu- tion of public favors. However un | popular our cause may have beer, despite the suppression of our name, our doctrine, and our schievements by the wretched tools of a barbarous practice employed by the national commissioners of education, eclectic | medicine has a piace in American his- tory. Taking it altogether, the ad- dress was one of the best ever deliv- ered before the association, Riports of committees being in order, the committeo on medical leg- islation reported progress and was continued. The committee on medical colleges reported; the report was adopted and the committee continued, Dr. Latta read an essay showing the effects which may be produced upon the footus in utero by frightening the mother, which led to an animated discussion, several members partici- pating. Recess was then taken until 8 p. m, at which time the meeting was called to order and an essay was read by Dc. Woodward—subject, *Cerebro Spina! Meningitis”—which was fol- lowed by Dr. Van DoWalker, on the same subject, which brought outa general discussion. An interesting essay was read by Dr. Sturdevant—subject, ‘‘A Rational Practice of Medicine”"—whioh was well received. The hour being late, the association adjourned until 8 a, m of the 9:h, at which time the association was called to order by the president and election of ofticers declared in order. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. R. B. Morton, president; Dr, A. L Root, vice president, Dr. C, L, Sturdevant, secretary; Dr. R. 8. Grimes, correspondin: secretary; Dr, J. 8. McCasland, treasurer; Drs. Bab- cock, Van De Walker and Woodward, board of censors, A committee of two was appointed to escort the officers to their respec- tive chairs, After a few appropriate remarks from the retiting officers and those newly installed, the association elected delegates to attend the na- tional assaciation, consisting of Drs, Latta, Grimes, Wcodward, Morton, Root, McCasland and Babeock, Report of cises in practice and gen- eral discussion for the good of the association followed at some length, A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring officers, to the different railroads for reduction of fares, also to Mr, Mclntire, of the Arlington hotel, ‘I'here being no further business be- fore the association it adjourned to meet at Seward on the last Tuesday in May, A. D, 1883, 0. L. STURDEVANT, Sec'y, Error Corrected. Through your excellent medium, Tue Bee, we would respectfully in- form the public that the grocers' con- vention last week was called, mot to protection from dead beats and the selling to consumers by wholesale dealers and commission men what legitimately belongs to the retail grocers of Omaha, J. M. Virmg, i LA i An Old Friend. He wasafflicted with a lame back and eneral debili y; he was recommended Tromas' EcLectric Orr, which cured him at once. Tais famous specific is & positive remedy for bodiiy pain. 6dlw ————————— Y. M C A. The Monthly Report of Secretary Howser. The Geueral Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association made the | following report of attendance at read- ing room, Farnam and Tenth, meet- ings, etc., to the Board of Directors on Monday eyening last, for the month of May: Visitors and readers...... District me Sabba'h morni Yone Fellow’s meeting... Weekly praise mesting. Helpers at jail.. Bible study...... Total attendance......... s Papers and tracts distributed . Visits tosick, ho pitals and families., 13 Durected toroom aud bosrding houses,, ~ 9 Em_loyment found for.............. The rooms of the association are kept open from 8 a. m to9 p. m., and are quite well supplied with papers and periodicals, the table where paper, pen and ink is free is used very fre- quently and appreciated. An evening reception committee is at the rooms each evening, and they endeavor to make it pleasant for all who call. Thanks for flowers that have been sent in, Others who desire can send them to the rooms or drop a card to the secretary and they will be called for. Mrs, Smith, mother of Col. W. B. Smith, has just placed in the rooms a large and nicely framed photograph of the colonel. Ho was the firet presi- dent of the Omaha association, aid was a warm friend of young men, _The railroad branch on Webster and Sixtegnth fhas a nicely furnished suite of rooms and is well patronized by rail- road men. The committeein charge— Mesars. Nichols, Bayard and Willot— are doing all they can to make the work in that part of the city a success, asitis. The rooms for the present are only open during the evening. Friends interested in young men and the success of the association are invited to send in books, periodicals, pictures, mottoes, sterioscopic views, etc. Thanks are given for all remem- brances of the past. ———— Kidney Complaint Cured. B. Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes: ‘‘I have been for over a year subject to serious disorder of the kid- neys, and often unable to attend to business; I procured your Burdock Blood Bitters and was relieved before half the bottle was used. I intend to continue, as I feel confident they will ntirely cure me.” Price §1.00, 1ddw SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, Made from the wild flowers of the ¥AR FaMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes, Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W, i.Whitehome and Kennard Bros., 0. e The Grand Jury. The grand jury on Saturday ad- journed until to.day, when they will resume business. The following is the business so far transacted which can be made public: INDICTMENTS, Carr Kendall, grand larceny; John Pierson, highway robbery; Henry O, Donohoe, burglary; Michael O'Brien, grand larceny. DISCHARGED, No bills were found against the fol- lowing persons: Charles Daarborn, grand larceny; Charles Fiun, embezzlement; James E. Moran, forgery; John Day, house- breaking; Mre. Finerty, grand lar- ceny; James Murphy and William Kirtland, robbery; George Grooms, larceny; John (. Nugent and Rob- ert G. Glenn, selling liquor without licanse. DRUG OLERK. Wanted——A bright active boy of two years experience in the business, Address, KUHN & C0., 98t Omaha, RAILWAY NEWS. Probable Eettloment of the Union Pacific and Burling- ton Difficulty. News from Varlous Sources Con- cerning Travel and Traffic. The enterprising managers of the “‘Great Burlington Route” have finally made satisfactory arrangement where- by they will be enabled to do their passenger business in Denver at the Union depst. Commencing July 1st through passenger trains will run be- tween Denver, Omaha and Chicago, without tho great annoyance caused by changing cars, Round trip tickets will be placed on sale from July 156th until September 25th from Missouri points to Den- ver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, good to return October 31st. The rates by this route will be as cheap as by any uther in the union, and a daily train will be run, which will give the local travel facilities which they have never enjoyed before. 19| BURLINGTON AND UNTON PACIFIC. 66| The Chicago Times of Friday says: Mr. T. J. Potter, General Man- ager of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, is still in Denver. It is underatood that he is holding a con- ference wih the officers of the Union Pacific with a view of bringing about a satisfactory traffic arrangement on business west of the Missouri river. The prospacts for an amicable settle- men of the Colorado traffic difficul- ties arisivg from the .complotion of Burlingtou’s Denver line have much improved during the last few days, and it is now predicted that every- thing will be satisfactorily settled be- tween the Burlington and Union Paci- fic roads before many days have pass- ed. Neither the Burlington nor the Union Pacific desires any war at pres- ent, and both will make concessions toavoid a serious conflict. If the roads west of the Missouri river settle their difficulties, there will probably be no great trouble in reorganizing the Colorado pool between the roads east of the Missouri river, CONVENTION RATES, Arrangements are being made for a convention of the druggists of the state to be held in Lincoln June 21, The Union Pacific have offered to re- turn members at one-fourth rate, and the same favor will probably be secured from the B, & M. The board of trade rooms have been secured for the occasion, and the Lincoln drug- gists will do everthing in their power to render the convention successful and agreeable to all who attend. The Project of forming a state association of druggists is a very laudable one and should be waamly seconded by the men of the profession throughout the state. NEBRASKA REDUC(IONS, s The Union Pacific railwayannounces the following reduced freight rates from Chicago to Beatrice, Neb: First class, $1 30; sezond class, 81.10; third class, 85 cents; fourth class, 65 cents; | 8pecial class, G0 cents; salt, cement and plaster, $1.05; class A, 63 cents; class B, 48 conts; cluss O, 38 cents; lumber, lath or shingles, 32 cents. A RAILROAD CONFERENCE, The general passenger agents of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and Union Pacific roads held a conference at Chicago Saturday, with simi- lar officers from the Northwestern, Rock Island, Burlington and Alton, It is rumored that the Chicago lines will be asked to consent to a division ot the through passenger fare to Chi- cago on a basis of five dollars between Chicago and Kansas City. The divis- ion 18 now mads on an assumed tariff rate of $14.80, Both Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 235 Western ave- nue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, $1. Bix bottles for §5. Sent by mail in the firm of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs, Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose Jostamp. Send for pamphlet. Men- tion this paper, je6-eod&w _If the challenge that appewred in Friday’s Bee was from the en/ ployes of B, P, Morse & Co's, Dry Goods Store, Cruickshank's nine will cheerfully try conclusions with them, onno account will we allow them outsiders, as in the last game. This muse be a regular nine innings game, After the game of ball is over we will answer your athletic challenge. CruicksHANK'S Ning, >