Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1885, Page 2

A QUESTION ABOUT Brown's Tron Bitters ANS WERED,. hag probatly been asked thonsande The 1ron Bittars cure every- dngl " Well, t does 'fl' T Goms cre any disease Which arvprtabie phymer ol prescie KOk (ot Tocogmis«" Lion aa Ube beat restorstive e torth profosston. And inquiry of Ry [iie eharmical fire will mabstantiste o assertion 5t v v oo { oparkiions o fon than of a7 Sibher eabatancy ase I modicias Thin shows son. Slaateaty that dron in ackngwiedgd to ba the most mporiant facto i - Scoms il pactig, Tl Aremarkol & ) HON BT no po ELaHOWR HON e iead s joa4 not nfare BHUWN'S IRC NBITTERSHRtueih cdoms beadinchs, or prodace constipation—all ather iron medicinendo. 13t OWN STIRON BITTEIS cnron Indigestion, THillansness, Wenkness, Dyspepsing Malr rin, Chills nnd Fevers, Tired Feeling G neral Debility, Pain ia the Stde, Bagleor Liv by Hendache tod Neural- hn—_tor all thoss 11/ ments [ron i prescribed d e BROWN SIRONBITTERS, moreimias mto. @ Iike ol other thorough modicines, 1t sote ‘Whon taken by men the fitst symptom la repewod on, rey. "o miolos then Lastion trmprovos, tha bowls are act vmlhonm oct s usually mote Fapid an bagin at onos (o brighten: the skin 5_‘ lox comon to e cheoks; nervoasmess 3 lron medicine that {8 2ot (a- Vrictans and Druggiets recommend Genuine has Trade Mark and crosssd nd lines eawnpper. TAKE NO OTHER. K‘x»&mfi hR7 Poa’® &y @\g‘% w\,\ 3, ST i HRORD SLAD 38" APRE s AR BRA TN l 1CKEST W npn AR Rx ;w " A L4 B3 Ku:ll' 1o l) (\fCIII’a glven in ever] Dll"dfl-ll\lln. 'I\" consultations ¥ree and Sne B "Clarkcs Colebrated Book and allng- (o piati enivelops) two stampa. CLARKE, X, K i Indlgestlon Cured. I suffered for more than five vears with Indiges- tion, kcarcaly able lo_ retain tho siiplest fot on u(omlrh The'ur ning eeneation was almcst and my whole rystem wag de)a: way ks and cocld nct (leep, and consequently xaore or less nervous sli the time. I declinein fish and suffored all the usual depression atteodant upon this terrib'e ditcase In o word, | was wisersble. At L8t failicg to fivd relief In snyth ng (dse. I com- metced the use of Swift's fpeaitie. T began to im- prove atence. Themediclue tcned up the s om- nch, strengthened the disestive orgars, snd soon all tbat burnivg ceased, and T could retain food without difficulty. Now my health is zood, and can eat Ln\- thing In the share of food, ond digest it The lighest d,icul:y. 11nost choerfully bear this testimeny becaus thero are bundreds sulfering as [ was, and am ture can bo ag read Jy hesled. fake tho preecrived dose after esting mstead of before, JAMKS MANN, No. 14 1vy sirect. Atlinta, Ga., May 18, 1885, Trulthl on blood nml +kin disersos mailed free, Tho Swiltspeci’o Co,, Drawer 3, Atianta, Go., or N, Y. 167, W. 28d Sk, LOOSE’S EXTRACT RED CLOVER _BLOSSOM The Grat!uud Puriier. Oancers, Humors, Sores, ULcens, SweLL 1nGs, TuMORS, Anckssks, BLooD POISONING, OATAREH, BALT RUEDN, ERYSIPELAS, RHEU- MATISM, and all blood and skin diseases, PRICE $1 PER PINT BOTTLE, O00SE'S RED CLOVER PILLS, Cure Sick Head. ache, Du\mp ta, Indigestion, and Constipation. Boxes of 96 pil boxes 8. Loosk's Rup Ctoven PiLs REMEDY, sure oure, be per box. For salo by all druggists, or address J' M. LOOSE & CO., Monroe, Mioh. Send far testimoulals. AVDr gists. Trade eupplied by J. A. Fuller & Co ol hlnluvllluz.—Avuum of youthfulim) mfim eausing l‘remnmn lluny, Norvous Debility, Lost lhn hood, ving t (nown -hluh ’h';‘;‘i?u‘."."}.""# R o ol £ ot ALY "4' 3| ovt.n i G St NERVOUS DEBILIT! s Erepainr Dee {ren, Al corruapor ON REWEDY 00, or DX, . TRESKOW. iart 1akn Qvant FOR Man aqd Beast, ¢ Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year, BORDER SUPEHSTITIDNS Stories (f WNtrll mnm Who Belicve Tpat Ghosts Go Prowliog Abut, Carious Gold Discoveries — Quaint swories About the Mines—The Tale Told by a Forty-Niner, Salt T.ake Tribune. “'Well,” said an old miner, ““I have never met with either Qoball, Getull or other sach splrits in the Comstock mines, but the boys have atorles of the ghests of dead men belng eeen In the old workings, Even now they tell of the ghoat of a man seen In the old upper levels of the Uhol- lar, A story Is going that not long since a Chollar miner went wandering out into an unfrequented part of the old works where he met a man wearlng an old black coat, a red silrt, gray pantaloons and a soft white hat, As no miner would be dressed in this way the Chollar man thought some outeider had in some way tound his way into the mine through some old tunnel or drift, so he sung out to him: ‘Hello, old fellow, what are you doing in here?” ¢ ‘Hush,’ sald the msn of the red shirt; ‘don’s glve me away!' “‘Glve you away,’ sasid the mlner; ‘gou’ll have to be glven away In order to be hoisted to the sarface.’ *‘Bat I don't want te go the surface, I'm well fixed down here—plenty of all kinds of liquors.’ “The miner now began to think eome thief had found a way tnto the old upper worke and made iis den and storehouse in some forgotten chamber. “‘How did you got in hero with your liquors?' asked the miner, ““‘Curlously onough,’ said the red- shirted man, ‘You remember the time the blg cave occarred that swallowed up Wood & Goe's store? *“‘Yos, but that wais nearly twen'y years ago.’ SUPPOSED HE WAS DEAD, ¢ ¢Well, no matter., The evoning that Wood & Gee's siora osuddenly dropped ona handred and fifty feet into the bawels of the carth I was lying drank In the back room where they kept thelr liquorz. I had slipped in there, found a barrel on tap and helped myself o often that I was unable to get out, eo I crawled into & corner and want to sleep. ~ When the blg cave c:m» and the atore dropped nearly two hundred foct into the ground I went with {t and have been down here ever since.” ““‘Why," eaid the miner, ‘when the store went dewn It tock fire; the tire com- panles poured ocears of watsr into the - | ground—hsd you been there as you say you mutt have been elther roasted or drowned.’ ““Well,"” sald the red-shirted man, “'I 1. | do recollect of burntog and suppose 1 am dead, bub that needn’t prevent you from taking a dring with me.’ “Tho miner stil thought some tramp or thlef had by eome means found his way into the mine and was getting off a Jjoke about having gone down with the old store, therefore when the red-shirt- ed man produced a bottle from the tall pocket he was about to accept it. Bat just then the man of the red-shirt said, *As you will goon be a neighbor to us, I'll jost cali McLaughlin, who is near where Lamand we’ll both drink to your better acquaintance.’ He then crled: ‘Come down out of your hole, Mac, here is a man who will toon be our neighbor.’ ‘A queer, shuffling sound was heard, and a moment after a grinnlng skeleton apparently only held together by a bun- dle of old cloihes, came shuflllng for- ward, GHOSTS IN COMPANY ., ¢ ‘Why did you come in thai shape?” crled he of the red shirt, ‘dldn’c I tell you that I had company? and himself changlng into a skeloton the red-shirted ghost grasped the neck of the bottle in his bony hand and hurling it at the other ekeleton shape it was dashed to pieces agalnst the rocks. “‘The miner who had this ghontly ex- perfenca was found lying Ineensible on the floor of an old drift by his compan- fons and did not recover un'il after he was carried to thesurface, Ho then told his story and declared tha’ the two akel- etons had chised bim about in the old drifts for an hourand a half, much of the time one of them riding on his back. *“The miners laughed at this story, It being thelr opinion that the man had gone into a remote part of the mine where there wero decaying timbars and vations kinds of tungus, the gasses and emenations from which had rendercdbim unconeclons aud temporarlly disordered his brain, ‘‘However, when— within a week—tho msn was caved cn and inatantly killed in & part of the mine adjacent to whera th storo had gone down some of the miners began to triuk mors eeriously of the mat- ter. Old miners remembered that many yeoars azo & mlner nsmed McLiughlin was loat in a cave In the same vicinity, whose remains were never recovered., “OFf late soveral Ohollar miners heve asterted that when slone in ¢istant drifts they have neen a man appreaching them wesrlng a red shirt and holding a bottle expended in hls right hand, but no one, however thirsty, has romained to take “nip” with the ghost that revels in the cacked stock of the old store. Others clalm that when nesr the epot where the old store lles burled they have heard the clink of glasees, wild laughter and snotches of song—the red shirt and his companions ut thelr revels in the old liq- wor room.”’ THE FORTY~ Sald an old-timer sitlivg near at hand: “I never saw l ghost under ground or on the surface, bur 1 once made a pretty good ralse where I at first thought 1 had found a dead man. I was prospesting down in Amador county, Oalifornis, and before 1 found anything thst would pay 1 was taken elck, I found shelter with some wioers who were workig some shallow but very rich surfase miner, and though these men attended to all my wants as faitbfully as if I had been a brother, it was two weeks before 1 was able to get aboat the cabin, then for & weelk all 1 was ablo to do was to cook the meals of the men who had given me shelter, This they all eald was fino and NINER'S STORY, — | declared I could stay with them for all time if I wounld do the cookirg, a kind of work none of them llked, 'They called me their old wowan and swore there was not such another cook in all Californis. “*Altkoagh T hated cooklng, I was glad to do tbat work for those boys, for all were kind and big-hearted, though their epa‘s and jokea wera cften such as to re- mind cue of g0 mauy gi:nta, In the d buffelings they gave one er they were like grizzly bears at play, yot while I was sick they lified me {to and out of my bed as tenderly as it I had been o pew-burn fufant, Often ore or avother of them sfier & hard day's work bad tramped to the nearest town, two miles away, to get me medicine or jome little aricle of food that they thonght I would rellsh. Thelr diggings pald them over 85 a day to the man and my prayer was that they might never ‘peter out.’ “Althongh 1 still contlnued to cook for tha boys af:er I was able to travel about a little, I managed to do some work with & pan and ceavieing spoon, The cablus of my friends stood on the banks of & small creek, though thelr dipgings were in a flat nearly half & mile distant. The oreek had once been very rioh, but had been worke t out years before. All along it stood Vaitered and dllapldated old ehake cablus. In some places where In the eatly days there had been hamlets of ten or a d zen cablns, saloons or stores, little rem.ined excep: the crumbling stone and stick chimneys. HOW THE FIND PANNED OUT, “In panning and crevicing I not gained apvetite aod strength, but also some money, as [ frequently made from $2 to $3 per day .nd“é!d the cooking for the oabin, “Ono day after dinner I went up the creek abou: a mile and seated myself on a rock to «st. Across the stream on the opposita bank were the remalns of three or four ¢1d cabins. Some of these had almost tunbled into the creek from the wearlng away of the ground on that stde. While muiing In regard to the probable fate and present whereabonts of those who had formerly oocupled the cabins, I observad that part of tne fire-plaze of a near cabin had tumbled down the bank toward the craek and that the foot of an old gum boot was stlcking out of the dirt. “For a time my thoughis ran upon other parts of the scene before me, bat presently the old boot again caught my eyo. Itseemed to project from beneth the atonea forming the hearth of the old chimney. I thought it was atrange that any man thounld have laid his hearth over anold gum brot. Then It ocourred to me that some man might have been mur- dered and burled under tho hearil, “'Crossivg the creek to the old chim- ney, I found that the foot of the old booiprojscted from under x large flat etone tnat was atill in place. 1 lifted the stone and found that there way only one bot there, and no slgn of a human skeleton, nor bones of any kind., I klcked the old boot down the bank and then took a pan of dirt and ashes out of the old fireplace, a3 I had in geveral in- stances mads pretty falr sirikes in old hearths, for it is wall known that the old miners were often careless and lefta good deal of fine gold in retortingit— burzing out the quicksllver it contained onshovels. As I was passing down the bank I came to the cld boot and, in pass- ing, gave 1t another kick, sendlng 1t al- most {nto the creek, It landed leg down hill and from the end poared a golden shower of nuggets and dust, “In a moment I threw the dirt out of my pan aud reversed the boot over it, when out tunmbled two large buckskin bags filled with gold dust. So long had the treasure lain concealed under the hearth that the strings with which the bags were tled had rotted, and one gave way under the kicks that I had bastowed upon the old boot. ~ When all the gold was gsthered up I found that I had nearly $2,000.” e Anlnnlshcd the Household, Mr. Guy West, (10 Shelby street, Louisville, Ky., eays: My wifs suffer- ed for nine months with inflammatory rheumatism In ker aldes and fice. The first applleation of St. Jacobs Ol gave her relief., In s week she astonlahed the houschold by getting breskfast.’” e — ROBINSON OURUSOE'S ISLAND, Its Present Appearance Not Unlika Difoe’s Porirayal—Visited by Many People. Correpondenco of tha Chicago Inter-Ocoan, Opposite the harbor of Valparaiso stands the Isiand of Juan Fernandez, sacred tothe msmory of Robingon Crusoe, “‘and his man Fr.day, who kopt things tidy and listened to tne tales his master told.” There {sn’t a boy whera the Eng- Iish tongue is spoken, who hasn’t read a description of this island better told than 1 am abie to glya it, and 1t i1 only neces- sary to asy that Daniel Defce, or who- ever wrots the book, mast have studled the place with great attention or had the Iu!lund eated to sult the picturs he gave of it. The little harbor is thera, with Its rocks and coves, just ay it was when Roblinson went ashore; the cave isin good crder still, and the cliffs up whion heand Friday used to chase ths moun- wain goats, The goats nre thero and the armadillos, the blrds of wondetfal plum- sge and tho crawfish among the recks. Every boy fa the United States who has read the story recently could go all over the place without & guide ard find every- thing except Roblnson bimself and the falthfal Friday, The fisland belongs to Chill and is leased to a cattlo company, who have 20,- 000 or 30,000 head of cattle and as many mora sheep groz ng over the hills, There are about fifty or sixty inhabitantz,ranch- men wlith thele famllies, under the charge of a Frenchman namel Crawe, and be- sides the stock they raise a quantity of poultry and ship chickens and eggs, with eome vegotables to the Valparaiso mark- ot. The timber ou tho lsland {8 szid to be cf an exsellent quality but is not much used. No one ever goes there without bringlng away a cine or two as & memento, and the brash from which these canes ore made {s of very beautifal fibre and polishes well. Excaralons go over frequently from Valparaiso and the interest in Robinson Crusoe’s experlence {s much stimnlated by those who come this way. e — DIARRHOA, worst cases rolieved and cured by Durry's Ponk MALT WHISKEY, Recommended by leadiog Physicians. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. C——— Three Kinds of Toothache, Popular Science Monthly. For ordinary nervous toothache, which 1s cansed by the nervous system being out of order, or by excessive fatigue, very hot bath will so soothe the nerves that sleep will naturally follow, and, upen gettiog up, the patfent will feel much refreshed, and the toothache will be a thing of the past, For what is known as *‘jamplng” toothache, hot, dry flanvel applied to the face and neck 1 very effsotive, I'or comuaon toothache, which is csused by ludigestion, or by strong, sweet acld, or auything very hot or cold, in & decayed tooih, a little picca of cotton stesped in strong camphor or cil of clovzs is the bes: remedy, e Don’t be Hard on {he car drlvers and conductors. Don’c order them about, or epeak harshly to them, They are overworked and under- paid men, exposed to all sorts of weathor snd to everytbicg cilealated to rob them of their health, ~ They suffr from rhen- matism, neuralgis, liver complaint, snd sometimes from genersl prostration. Biown's Lron Bittcrs s the very thing for them, Dr. G. N. Rob¢rteon of Elm Grove, N, 0., says, * I preacibe Brown's Iron Bltt ud find it all it {8 recom- mended to be.” It cures dyspepsia, weaknesy snd malsria, , THE TWO TRIALS. Speedy Disposition for the Day ¢ f (he Belt Line and Smith Oases in the United States Court, Judge Dandy convened court io cham- bers at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, THE BELT LINE SUIT The Injunction sult of the Union Pa- cific against the Belt rallway was firat taken to the court's conslderation and the casa put fairly under way. Mr, Poppleton, ths legal representative of the plaintiff, blocked proceedinge, how- ever, by submitting several affidavits and the dofendants unable, or unwilling to repress thelr curloslty to eee the papers, asked and obtained & siay of prooeed- ings uniil to-morrow morniog at 10 o'closk, These aflidavits are elght in number, and sre made by the following gentlemen; A. J. Poppleton, attorney of Union Pacific, J. M. Thurston, assistant attorney of Union Pacifio, 8. R. Callaway, general manager of Union, Pacific, ¥. D, Brown, cashier of Union Pasific. Erastus Young, auditor of Union Pacific. Leavitt Burnham, land commissioner of Union_Pacific. P. J, Nichols, formerly superintendent Nebraska division Union Pacifio. Guy O, Barton, president of the Omaha and Grant Smelting and Refiniog company, The affidavits filed are ror the purpose of supporting the allegations of the bill of complaint to the effioct that In the organ- {zation of the Belt Rallway company, S. H. H. Clark and assoclates acted for the benetit of and inthe interest of the Unlon Pacific, end that the subscription to tho ospltal stock by Fred L. Ames, of Bos- ton, was for the banefit of the Unlon Pa- clfic company and was psid out of the,| Union Paclfic treasury, THE SMITH CASE, Judge Dandy then turned to the cele- brated ‘‘Smith case,” as it Is best known, and the interested spectators who filled the rear of the room edged forward as far 88 they might dare and stood on at- tentive tip-toe. Mr. Frauk, tho clerlk, arcse snd rend a letter from William Wallaco of the Omaha National bank, ondorslng A, H. Leonard as a responsi- ble party and recommending the accept: auce of Laonard’s §77,000 cish bld. E. Tilton was announced as withdrawing his bld of $85,666. The court then annouuced that C. D, Woolworth, the receiver, had filed his inventory. appralsing the stock at $117,000. Judgs Dandy concluded this announcement by declarlng to the varlons biddera the privilege of examin- {ng the dotalls of the inventory and the withdrawal of all or sabmisslon of new bids by 10 a. m. to.day, as they chosa, Furthermors, if the attorneys failed to agree by that time upon some bid es the saccessful cne, the court would order Marshal Bierbower to dis- pose of the contested stock at public auction, under the hammer, with a red flag, & boy and a bell and an ‘O, yes’ which will catch the eara of Council Bluffa, Then court was adjourned for the day, albeit it was only 11 o’clock. HOP BITTERS Hon. John L. Webster, as representa- tive of the Hop Bitters company, of Rochester, N. Y., enterod actlon yocterday against the H. T. Clarke Drug company, of this olly, to restrain the firm from the farthor sale of | M. & prepared mediciue krown as German Hop Bitters, and made and botiled in imitation of the plaintifi's proprietary patent. The latter nostrum 1s manufac- tured by one Collotinus D. Warner, of Detreit, aud Mr. Webstor in bis present sult is supported by the decisions of Chief Justice Scanley Matthews, and Judges Gres om and Woods In eimlilar actions brought at Detroit, Chlcago and Indian- apolis. The Favorite Washing Gompourd of the day is unguestionably JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, It dispenses with the necessi ty for teating or rubbmg the clothes, and does not injure the fabric, ———— Itail Notes, The Union Pacific psy car went out yesterday, Assistant Superintendent Havens In charge. Assistant Frelght Agent McMillan, of the Unlon Pacific, delayed his health journey to Colorado ustil this morning. Mr. Pickerlll is still visiting in Iowa and the work upon the Union Pac fic ac- acconnts is prosecuted by Mesers, Walker and Miok Soperintendent Dorranco, of the Uaion Paclfic, leaves shortly for the wost. The boys at the headquarters hold that Lieutenant Woaods, of the telegraphic department will not return alone from Canada. The charter for a railroad styled ‘“The Kansas, uehmak: & Dakota Railway Company” has been filei at Topeka, Kans, ‘The estimated length of the road ia 1,000 railes, running from Fort Scott, Kans., through Topeka, Kawus., and Lin- coln, Neb , to Biemarck, D. 1", and the capital stock 1s §5 C00, 000, The speclal telegram upon the ‘matter concludes: “The proepect of the road being built is now better than at any time In the paat, conneciing, s it would, the coal fields of southesstern Kansas and the graln fields of Northwestern Kansas and Nebraska, glving the latter a market south over the Memphis system and east over the Mis- sourt Pacifie, while along its line would lie many of the best cities of Kansas. These are all f rcible arguments, which have made the scheme a favorits cne amorg capitalists, and it 1s belleved thnt the present organization means businees.” The Missourl Paclfic offers speclal rates to all members of the fraternity in Nebraska who desira to attend the Beta Theta Pi convention to be held at S, Louls on the 26tk ivst, The Northwestera finds its latest ad- vertising scheme in blanketing express horses with decorated banners unuounc: ing the locatlon os the roaa’s loca! office ot No. 1411 Farnam etreet. o —— Hawes on Higgios, The cffurts of the police to enforce the mayor's latest order commwanding the closing of sslocns ab midnight and th ropeated arrest of C. 8, Higglus have awakened public Interest to the ma'ter, Higgive, from hfs spparent stiitude agalnst the law, naturally gets the woret of 1tin public oplnlon and a statem en from bis slde for what it Is worth, is only conversation with a reporte for these columns, Judge Hawes, who 18 one of the attorneya for Hr. O, 8. Hig- gins In the controversy with the marshal now pending I the plice court, snid: 1 desire, if it 1s poesible, & #usp m!ou of pub e optaion upon the meriss of this case until suen timo as it shall be agju. dicated by the proper tribapal, Mr. 'ngvmn has counseiled not only with me bat with other attorneys, and ls informed that he has not vlolated either munlelpal or state law. He has no desire to ap- pear in the attitude of an obstructioniat or t) defiantly aresy himself against avy legsl anthority. Whenever the courts shall Interpret the ac: under which these arrests bave been made, he will not only willingly bat most cheerfully comply with the deciston. Mr, Higgins, when he was arrested yesterday morning demanded an jmmedia‘e trial, but Mr. Connell, the city sttorney, requested before be left that the cases against Higgine should not be tried until his return. Judge Lake, who Is acting clty attorney, upon the application of Judge Hawes to appear aud proseoute theso onses, deollned to do so unless he was requested by the mayor or polics judge. The courtesy oxisting between attorneys necsesarlly delays any trial until the retarn, which will be about the first of next month."” ————— Boara of Equahzation, The board of equalization held a meet- fog Mondsy night. Among other busine:s transacted, the sssessment on 160 acres on Sherman avenue known as the Kountze tract was raised $50 an acre, and the assesement on the Roedlck manslon on Saunders stre:t was doubled. The question of ralsing money for the general fund in order to prosecate the wotk of grading this year was also dis. cusied at quite a longth, It seemod to be the general eenss of the board thet the sssesament on all elty property ought to ba raised from 20 to 25 percent this year, In order to throw into the general fund the $20,000 the clty ought to ex- pend this yesr in doing necessary grad. ig. The money ralsed for this sesees. ment would be divided, in due propor- rion among the different funds, snd next yoar there would be a sarplus in all the different fands, so that the aessssment of 1886 would be correspondingly swmaller. That Is to eny, although the property owners would be required to stand an oxtra amonut of taxation t:ia yesr, they would simply be making payments fr next year, in advance, A “committeo ooneisting of Meanre, Bailey, Bechel and Goodrlch has been appointed to discuss the matter and re- port to the board et its next setsl Tharsday eventng. It ls understood that thelr raport will be lu favor of the gen eral incrense of assessment already indi- cited. One of the members of the com mittee in conversation with a reporter to-day esid that the board could not un- dertako the task of systematically equal- izing taxes, ralsing here and lowering there—1t would require too mush time and labor. e ——— Hildebrand Paul, Qaito a rcmantic marzlage occurred ab the cornsr of Twenty-second and Seward streets Sundsy afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. Mr. . W. Hildebr:nd, a saletman at Mertin’s Installment store anxlous'y awaited the arrival of the eastern trains at the Transfer in Council Bluffs, ia the morning. The traln came in on time and Mies Emma Paul alighted, having made the long telp alons from Blairsville, Penn., to meet her lover, Mr. Hlilde- brand. The couplo immediately re— pafred to the newly farnisned house on ‘Twenty-second and Seward etreet, thair prespective hdme, where Mr. and Mrs. F. Marlia, Mr. Wm, Kelloy and the pastor of the Seward street DBethudist church, Rev. Mr. Marsh, werein walt- ing. Tae ceremony was performed without farther dslay. Mr. Hildebrand is to ba congratulated upon securlng such a plucky little lady. The BEE wishes the couple a happy life The West Point Creamery. Mr. Clinton Powell, reprasenting A. S. Potter, the racelverof tha Wost Polnt Creamery associatlon, mids aa applica- tlon to Judgs Dundy yesterday, for an order dlreotiog the transfer of certaia monles placed {n special fands to be used farunnlug the creamery. It seems that some of the mortgsged property belong— ing to the association has been converted and placed into a speclal fund which is now belog litigated over. This money Judgs Dandy ordered to the use of the aszoclation. He also anthoriz:d the re- ceiver to borrow $2,000. Itisssid that the creamary is now dolng well, but that from present pros- pects it wlli romain some time yet in the haude of the receiver. —ece— The Best Endorsers aro Banks Them- selves, An endorsement of the high repu‘e which it deservedly er joys at home (whete it follows the even tenor of its way), 18 showa by the fact boldly advertised vy the world famed Louisiana State Lottery, that The New Or- leans National Baok, Louisians National Bauk, State National Bank or Germauia National Bauk, all leadiog Banks of Now Orleane, La,, will receiye any regstered let- ters or pustal orders accompanying orders. The nexc drawing (the 18ith), will occar on Tuesduy, September 8, for any informution of which addrees DM, A, Dauphin, New Oz leans, La, m— Disobeyed the Ocder, Mr. C. 8. Higgios wen: throogh the dally operation of being arrested yesterday moruing on aceount o having his win- dows obscured after midnight, He speedily gave bond and wan released. Frank Kaspar and Sheirleck, two saloon men on South Thirteenth streer, werearrested yesterdayon & chargeof sell- ing llquor 'after 12 o'clock Monday night._ Chey were released on bail. Morshal Cumwings and his men re- pors that with thess few exceptlons, the mayor's order was obeyed by every saloon man in the clty last night, The marshal ways that be is dstermined to push the fignt Af it takes him all samme: to bring the s1loon men to an uaderstanding of the fact that strict obedience to the law will be required of them, ———— Colored Thieves, The police ssy the town ls just now belng invaded by a gang of emall colorad thieves from Kausas Oity, St Joe and Leaven worth, who are already gettlng in thelr wicked work, Bud Smith, a young boutblack who stole nsult of clothes from Motz, the secord hand dexler on Douglas street, Monday night, was arresied yesterday. Will Kennedy, Ssm Wilson, Wil Wells John Jackeon, four other ebon-hued ecsmps, were jailed for snatching a purse containing $25, from an old lady near the depot yesterday morving, o ———— When Baby was sick, we zave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she eried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miass, she clung to Castoria, When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria A GREAT OAPTURE, One of the Most Elaborats Dens Ever Known for tho Masing of Bogus Ooin Ditooyerea Near Germantown—A Wagon Load ot Costly Ma chinery. Philadelphia News. John Daffy, allas Duffield, allas Snyder, one of the most « xpert connter- folters in the counlry, who has sleeady setved two terms, was arrested lastnight, and & complete counterfeiting mill, the largest over found in Philadelphis, wax discovered at his house in Sumuerville, nearGormantown, Willlam H. Ssseaman, who s alleged to have been Duffy’s ac- complice and financlal backer, was also arrested. For tho past ten months Daffy has baen lving In a small two-story house at the corner of Wisner and Godfrey streets Four months after he went to live there the Unlted States authoritios rec:ived Information thst Duffy, und terred by the ponishment already euffered, was osrrytog on hls old tricks on a larger scale than ever before. Tha Information aleo pointed to Satsaman as an accom- pllce. Accordiogly their movements wam watched, with the results that yea- terday afternoon both men were placed under arrest. United Statis Datestlve Scanlan and Chief of Polics Koelly, ac companied by United States Deputy VMarshall Reuter snd Dateolive Peter Miller, set out for Germntown, armed with warcants {ssued by a Uaited States commisiioner. They waited until Dutfy camo out of the houte and then placed him under arrest on the charge of coun- terfelting. He felgned surprlee and began to show fight when a motion was made to sesrch him, attempting to get rid of tha coin in his posseesivn, It was no uee, howover, and when his pockets wore gens through a number of first class cousterfeit half doliars manufactured from Gormap sflyer at the crmmand of the bettar; and shonld he have gone ahead, pursning the ssme policy and placed money, In the sixth race, on Sister, agai whom the odds wero fifteon to one, 8376 320 would bave besn the result. And now, 1f the bockmakers wera not o1l broken, and thelr enery content to quit, his aggregate galns on Gonfalon, at #ix to ons, would have ran up a grand total of 2, 240. Bot it ia well enoogh sach snd lodividual did not go to Mon mouth Park Saturday, for his success would have broken the bookmakors, a calamity not at all desired by the “~rdes who are vainly s'rlviog to get even bufore the season oloses, Yes, it 18 jus: rs well that the same five-dollar bill intended for the races was lost on the Chlcyo Base B 11 Clud. THE GREAT GERMAN REME FOR I—".A.IN. nhcumallsm, (\Ncur'figla, S%lal'lca. L ac wera discovered. He wss taken inalde while a search was made of the house, Nothing particular wes found on the firat flyor, but on gring up stairs and en- tering a tecon?-atury back room the mill was digcovered, At first right the room presentod the appearance of s machine shop Thoro was u complote outit for the manufactare of counterfeit coln, cousfst- ing of screw presses, foot lathes, milling mschlnes. burnishers, stcel dles for half dollars, and every other appliance neces- sary for clothing. There were also found ovar 2,000 planche:tes of half-dollars, conelsting of the platn coin cat from the metal and milted, but yet uostamped, No plating was required, owing to the motal used belng German silver. A lot of partly finfshed coln was found in the bureau drawers, and there was a large quantity of Germsn silver in shaets. A large wagon was procured to convey the ma- chinery to the Twenty-second District station house, where the prisoner was taken. Dufly made no statement. The evidence sgainat bim fs concluslve. After the arrest of Duffy the dstectives proceeded to where Sassaman {s cxten- sively engaged in the tobacco business at 2204 Ridge avenue. A watch was put on the premlees. Sassaman was seen to enter his placa of busin=ss a' 6 o’clock, and the detectives followed him and arrested him, first reading the wareant and explainlog the charge. He was searched, but no coun- terfeit money was found on him. Thero was a paper found ia his pos- sexsion, however, which ths detectiven belteve will prove Lin to have been not only an accomplice of Dauffy, but the financlal backer of the enterprise. This paper is an agrozment with Purvle, the machinist, Forty second street and Elm avenue, for a large press costing nearly $300. The dicameat was in the hand- writing of Sassamav, and he did not deny that be had drawn it up. *‘For what purpose wes that press in— tended?” he was atked. “It was to ba used for the purpess cf striklog off Grant medals,” he replien. *Was it not used in counterfelting?”’ “If it was used for such a purpose 1 have no knowledge of it.” He was then acked if he knew John Daffy, and replied in the negative, but #nid ho koew John Snyder. Ho weuld not ssy to whom the ms- chine was delivered from the machine shop, but the detestives know that It did not work properly and was eent to an- other shop for alteration. It was not found among the mechinery in Dofly’s house, bt the cflicers believe they will have no difliculty in locsting i* Saseaman was taken to thecounty pris- on and will have & hearing with Dufly before s United S:ates ccmmissioner on Moday. Au atready stated, Daffy ia an old of- fender, and served two terms in tho esst- ern penitentiary for counterfeittng. He wa arrested first in 1873, on the charge of cograving a fifiy cent currexcy plate, and on bzing convic ed was senteuced t) throe years’ imprizonment. Sosrcaly was he out of the prison than he started & counterieit mill at Myrtle avenue, West Philadelphla, nearly as ex— tenslve a8 that now brcken up, When ho was arrceted at that time the machin- ery captured wolghed three or four tons, It cousisted of lathes, dles and other ap- pliances of the best kind. His conviction followed his arrest nnd he served & term of five years in the Esstern penltentlary. Sincs his r:lease, up to six months s, nothing Is known of him, He then star.- ed into the mint business again more ex- tenslvely than ever before. His sudaci- ty did ot carry him through, however, and he blds fair to spend several years more of bis life within the prison walls, o — A Great Surprise, T8 10 store for all who ure Kemps' Bulsam for the throat and lungs, the great guarauteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that each druggiet is authorizad to refund your money by the Proprietor of this preat wunderful remedy if it fails to cure yuu" Schoeter & Becht, druggsts, No. 211 5ih st., have necured the agency for it Price oUn and'$L, Trial size frec. ,,, 1R Charterced by th c,»momn. for theexpress purpose ndSyphilisinali thelr ted forms, also all of the ’w]nn and t Losses by Dy Manhood, psit is 10 expor 150t once u sonal or by icines sent by pr Packags o Ioicats Contents or senoes. T AdLrcas DR MMES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,ili. R 2 e e e RS RIDGE’S FOOD the lit:lo cLild in such a cons ssimilate Fouty f50d8 Sucha one should at once commence the 180 of Ridge's Food ak o daily deit. 1t will 1oon restore the diges- #1v0 orgaus to thelr norm al conditfon, wnd will give all necded et ength reic2lets goll it, and fome grocers, Put up in { ur sizer,—860., and upwsrds. ©f en, icknees leay dition that it canto Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. .Bavaria ~"Bohemian DOMES St. Louls | Auhauser ~#liwaukoo | Sohlitz-P lén ..Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domesticand Rhine Wines, ED MAURER, 1213 Farn_a}n St, El‘.‘C-LISH 1% Erlange: Pilener . A FENE LxNI’: oF Planns & Dol —AT WOODBRIDGE BALS, THE ONLY EXCLUEIVE MUSIE, ROUSE IN OMAHA NREE. DREXEL & MAUL, Boccessons 10 JoHN G, Jacons, UNDERTAKERS | At the old etand1417 Farnam Bt. Orders by telo- eraph ol cited andi prompily stiended fo. Telephons o 834, —— What & Five-Dollar Bill Can Do, Now York Times, The possible profits of an Investment of o five-dullar blll correctly were baautifully illastrated In the results of the raclog at Monmcuth Park Saturday. Huppose, for instance, a wan had msde up bis mind Saturday to put 85 in the books on @ horse ia the tirss race, and, lu the event of winniog, to placs the sggregate sum on & choice In tue second race and 89 on through the remsiviog five races, such an exhibicion of pluck and Juck would have yielded » tremendous fortune, Kor in. stance, Panique in the first race would have, at cdds of two to one, returved the Investor $16 1o the aggregate, This sum on Precloea, in the second race, st odda of three to one, would have brought back $60, and the Intter sum on Richmond, at two and a balf to 0ae, would bave ylelded $210. Rioa won tho fourth race, and would huve, at six to one, ran the toal Swlrnngs” up to $1,470. To pusge fnrther snd place Loae Stur stable’s Bill Ster fifteen ‘o our, & total (f § 'Ltn odds of ;620 would be UNON P.CIFIC RAILWAY CO. CROSS TIES Tho Union Pacific Kallway Co touders up to Aupust i 0,(00 hrd Wood crcss tis and 60,000 01} w0od Cro-4 11cs, more oFlogs, n lotsus may oo pgrend upon, at followiog points. 100.000 oak and 100,00 e City, Mo., or Leavenworth, 110,003 vat ard 100,600 odas cre tlon st Counil Bluffs, Ta ; St Joseyh, ¥o.; Omabs, Paplii.n, or Graud T 1and, Nev 100,000 hroad gatige avd 160 000 narrow gauze tivs WOl cross Ilew B €en\er, or b rtativ live of Unlon Pacific Railway, in vicloity «f D nver. 100,001 8ot ward tirs st iuntiogton, Oregon, oF #tati 1 on Oregoa 5boit Lice, or U.shi and Nothe will roceive ro's ties at Kateay o wool cross ties, at s\atlons on on Paciflo Kally uy, b tween Choyenae Jeden, Utah. 1ot later than Ap il £0th, 1386, rals and agp y £1r rpeciflssions and 16r41 510 cekopor, ALLAWAY, Goaral Manoger, aug 78 | LAW, " other partl ulas to J. J. L Omaha, Neb. B. K Omaha, Neb., Aug, 16th, 1§85, 10WA CoL1 (13 Law depas tment of Diske University, Dea Moloos Towa. Sena for Cstalogue, s A. H, McVey, DCla or J. 8. Clark, Sccrotary, care Coe McVey & earrk, Des Molnes Lowa, ke dwks