Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1885, Page 8

P TAE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, September 18 LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Fdwin R. Overall has filed a petition in the district conrt prayine that a guardian be sppointed for his minor children. —Bervices Satarday morning at9a m. Duting the day Dr. Benson will deliver three lectures, Memorial services for the dead will commence Saturday noon, ~Geo, Willlams, a clothier at Hastinge, failed Wednesday. Ho has already been at- tached for £3,400 by the Eastern trade. W. E. Rose, propriotor of a restaurant at Wy- more, also closed shop yesterday, —The officers of the Fair sssociation are still busy eettling up affairs, All persons having claims against the association are re- questsd to present them at once to Maj, D. H. ‘Wheeler at his office in the Oreighton block. — A petition was filed in the ¢istrict court yosterdsy by Leclerc 1. Ballard for a di- vorce fom his wife, Clara J, Ballaed, on the grounds of adultery, The petition sots forth that Mrs, Ballard ia now a common prostitute in the city of Omaha, —Fmma Shultz, the infant whose death notice is given in another column came into the world under circumstance almost as sad 9 thoso attending her death, She was the posthumous child of August Shultz, killed Inat winter by falling out of a wagon while driving out in the country. The mother in this hour of her heavy bereavement has the heart-felt aympathy of many friends. — — RSONAL, Mrs © F Hickman loft, yosterday, for NeW York. Hon W A Paxton returned from the west yesterday. © M Garver, cashier of the Bank of Valen- tine, is in the city. Miss Mattie Sharp left yestorday for a visit o friends in Chicago, Louis Bradford and wite left, to-day, on visit to friends in Davenport, Attorney E M Bartlett and wife are ex- pected home to-day, from New York. J O Lutes, Central City, was in the city yesterday and bought a nice bill of greceries Miss Flora B Elliott, Miss Cora B Hardy and Geo E Bowerman, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton, ° Rav and Mrs Willard Scott will arrive home from Lake Minnetonka, this morniog. E E Howoll returnad, yesterday, from ‘Weeping Water where he has been making work for the hymenometer. Patrick Egan, of Land League fame, wa1 in the city yesterday, in compavy with his brother, Jno J Kgan, of Dublin, Treland, Mres Dz Wormesley, accompanied by her mother, Mra Coite, Mra R J McConnell, and Mrs Geo A Wilcox, laft for the west yes- terday. . A G McAusland, a residont of Omaha back in the '€0%s, now representing Colt’s Fire- Arms Manufacturing company of Hartford, Conn, is in the city, EG Ryley, of the firm of Hunt & Riley, left this week for Baltimore, Md , to attend the sovereign grand lodge of the 10 O F of the United States and Canada, which is being heldin that city. C W Baker, connected with the undertak- ing firm of Drexel & Maul, of this city, who superintended the dressing of Nebraskas great exhibit at New Orleans, is now at Lin- coln in charge of the same exhibit, as it has been mounted there, E H Allen, senior member of the firm of Allen Bros,, was married last evening to Miss Bertha Devin, of North Bend, Ohto, They will spend the remainder of the month tray- eling 1n the east and will return to Omaha about the 1st. Frank R Falk, secretary and treasurer of the Franz Falk Brewing company, Milwau, kee, arrived in the city yesterday morning- visiting his western sgents, Mesors John A Freyhan & Co. Mr, Falk is & clover gentle- man, the son of the senior member of the firm he represonts. Extensive enlargements of the local warehouse are in contemplation, At the Metropolitan: J D Crans, Hast- inga; F J Pickett, Bloomington; N 8 Gilbert, Central City; G M Harrison, Springfield; T R Leighton, Plattemouth; Paris Wilcox, Smithville; H P Ball, W W Ladd, Albion; W F Morris Lincoln; J O Duts, Central City; M B Warner, Herman; Mrs J S Johnson and boy, Superior; E 8 Gaylord, Blair; Mrs H Field and son, Mrs J Winters, Sioux City; A R Waterman, Ann Arbor, Mich; P H Mo Andrews, Das Moines; O O Simmons, Chioa- go; Mrs £d Gray, Maryville, Mo; James H Hill, Peter Buser, Woodruff, Kaws; H B Thompson, Detroit; C B Ebnsole and family, Mason, Towa. e —— Yesterday's Folice Docket, Pat Sweeney, dlsturblng the peace. Dlscharged. George Thompson, susplclous charac- ter, ten days. John Maxwell, susplcious character, Discharged. John Miller, drunk, fined $5, com- mitted In default, Pat Kearney, drunk, ten days on bread and water, o —— A Trough in the Pavement, It has sudderly heen discovered that the granite pavement of Farnam street at the Intersection of Sixteenth street, along the south crosing, had been lald over an old wooden calvert which durlug the pro- ress of werk had not beea known to ex- t. Its preserce bacame manlfest yes- terday when the pavement was noticed to have suvken for a space in leogth from carb to curb of Sixteenth etreet and in width aboat four feet. The granite was st once tcra up and after long digging 6 cause of trouble was remuveg. o ——— Jurors Drawan, The following petit jarors were drawn this alternoon to serve at the next term of the district court: Thomas Clasey, Patrick Manning, G Bird, Deunis Ganningham, Hours Linses: James Powell, William Orowley, "Charles o Ryso, William Shull, Ferd Streitz, John H Gireen, P T Murphy, Jobn Klink orge Medl F W Lews:utio, Ernest Kraft, H o, Thomas Burk, Mar. Willism Rawitzer, ' Jacob Berowmd Thowpeov, William D French, Thomas P, tia Dusham, Hauck, ‘Wiighter, Thero were 91 watches and 43 pleces of genvine diam:nd jewelry found in packages of tea nnd coffse by purcharers es'wrdsy at the Ewmpire 1Y tore, 1403 Diuglas street. g£'0 can, §1; eix cane, § . $10; twenty-seven cans, $20, Send ic your orders by mall, accompanicd by cash «©r postal order, snd they will bo for warded to any address, AMAN AND HIS MYSTERY . The Ileal of “A Mysterions Disap- pearance” Tarns up on the Lin- cola Teain~His Strange Story, . In the crowded traln up from Lincoln Iast night, It was the fortune of a repor- tor for these columns to find a seat, after stoppages at several way stations had ro- lleved the press of travel, by tha side of an elder’y gentleman. This passenger, by felgning sleep, had denled the mute appeals of several fat women with bables who had sought to jo'n the more fortu- nate lady who had shared his seat from the start untll ahe had allghted at her priper station. The throng in the alsle had been cleared and the smoker, which is the present scens, had bsen redaced to a state of comfort for the few who re- mained. The elderly gentleman was ev- {dently not one of the Falr visitors who 05 natituted almost entlrely the frelght of the traln, The numerous wrsps snd {tems of luggage which he had stored about him indicated that he was through unavoldable clrcumstances forced to the dlscomforts of an excursion train, Heo was well attired and his features in- dleated a statlon of culture, perhaps of wealth. He threw off his pretense of slamber a8 the reporter dropped into the seat and glanced up as though pleased with the ge of companion: ‘Beastly travel this; horrible crowd, eh?" he sald in frlendly tones and to the to Omaha to-night. I contlnue then enttward on the first morning train.” He conversed pleasantly and engaged the reporter’s Interest in many narratives of his experlence. At last wrought to a confidential mood he declared bimself about to reveal a blt of life history which, as the plot was ready to consum- te, he would for the firat time dlvulge, seeking the trial its first Impression upon a stranger’s el My name,” he sald In substance, Edward L. Loman, at least it was such a dozen years sgo. For more than a de- cade I have used the title K. L. Edwards, it has sufficed for all purposes in a Coast Range town. 1 ama Tennesseean by birth and many years of residence. Ia 1872 1 entered my fortloth year bl in the possession of a dear wife and a famlly of four children, three boys and a glrl. 1 was prosperous, even wealtby, the owner of five hundred acres of the fineet farm land in Marshall county and an account in bank which made my vame good at any moment for a clear $200,000. One day I drove over to Columbis, the county seat of Muary, the adjolning county, intending there to take the train for Nashville, I sent home my driver and took quarters for the evening uatil traln time at the small hotel there, Seated In the office reading a Nashville paper, my eye fell upona brief telegraphic atatement of the sudden disappearancs of & wealthy resident of Baltimore. Now, ever since my boy- hoed I bhad stroggled ogalnst a penchant to become a Crusoe or a Monte Oristo, to hedge myself about with mystery and perform the deeds of romance, This feeling I now balleve to have been a specles of dementla I ob- talned by hercdity. My father aud my uncle, both Virginia men, indulged insuch performances. Father never returned but we dlscovered that he had lived in France for many years after leaving us. My uncle came back in about five years broken In health from long sleges of jangle fever contracted in India, *'I can not detall the abnormal mental process through whichI passed but seated there In that dimly lighted hostlery the inclination of my life-time had grown to an impulss which I could not withstand. Nay, would not then opposed it I could, I felt consclous of insanity, I could feel that my eyes shone with a mad light sud yet I was possessed of a coolness and deliberation which I to-dsy look upon as dlabollcal. I chuckled as my plans took e and experlenced sn exhileration which, but for my great self-control, would have broken out In shouts and laughter then and there. In a half hour, which brought the tlme up to 9:30, the traln belng due at 10 o'clock, I had the whole wild project mapped out to the smallest detall. With a flippant ease which was hardl my own I received my luggage from th landlord | Th and bade him farewell with a cordiality which doubtless surprised him. I exalted 80 of superlority which the sole on of my secret gave me, and I was almost constralned to chuck his angu- lar chin and poke his ribs as I went out of the door announcing that I would walk to the depot. *'Oat 1n the datkness, secure from ocb- servation In the qulet town, I swiftly crossed the street and entered an alley. There with a glee which again but nar- rowly mlssed loud vocal expression, I qulckly set to work upon the fiest portion of the plan. I wrenshed open my satchel and scattered its contents far and wide, I tore my coat Intoa thousand fragments and strewed the private papers fn m; pocket over the ground. Thus hslf de- nuoded I completed the siage setting I had made—the scene of a murder. Mock- iog the performance of some sacred rite, 1 atood for a moment In the narrow lan and raisiog my hands to the declal that Edward dead. I dashed away a delirious tear whioh sought to testify the orszy grief [ lmost felt for my own d e and hast- éned away, I tramped nearly 200 miles tor although I had some $50 In my pocket I spent nothing of 1t exoept once to purchase a seedy ooat for a few cents from a farmer, At last with a week's beard and my barbarous attlre for a dis- goise I reached Memphis, A year of toil at various rough avocations to whioh 1 t good luck have in thess twelve a a fortune qulte as Iarge ns the one I left. I have heard no word from my family snd aseo- clations of my past, no former friend hes recognlzed me ln the wes'. I have altered much in appearance and now in my new li‘e I return ignorant of what awalts me Changes must have oc- ocurred, but [ am girded against all sur— prises, nothing can fu the | pertarb me, aad if the mlserable of Enoch Arden {s mine I cven then shall ba content. Give me your card snd «1 will write you—you, wtom although a total trauger, 1 bave by irre:ponsibls lmpulse, such as have actuatod me all through life, taken {nto & eacred confidence,” vada Clty, and b; Skipped With the “Supers,” Buchsnan & Wileon, installment jaw- olers In the Arlington block, are clever sentleman, bat they have had une or téo xperlencss with employes of a most uc- sstisfactory character. Oae of their men, named Olark, with a tray fall of A. H. Welnberg bave fled with items of jewelry. All of these wares were of the finest stock, and the firm suffors much annoyance by thelr loss. CARNIVALS FOR; OROOKS. The Two Fairs and the Pickpockets in Attend: % — Pond Corwell's “@Gall” and His Letter from John Sheedy, Of all the attractions for plokpocket: oconfidence men and crooks of every d soription, the Omaha falr of last week and the atate show now in progress at Lincoln take the first places in Nebraska history. So numerous dld they bacome hore that the association was compslled to em- ploy secret sexvioe and large numbers of suspects ware paut out of the grounds. The Omaha pollsemen were also on the qul vive, and dlstingulshed themselves by effectually suppressing the public annoy- ance and loss, In Lincoln, however, where the good weather has permitted a la attendanoe,thieves, thugs and black legs swarm with full license. ~ The con- stabulary are unable to master the situa- tlon, and although scores of arrests have been made, the howls from swindled or plundered people continue to be heard. These crooks, for the greater part, con- stitute one gang undor the the leader- ship of Pond Corwell, one of the brighteat stars among light-fingered gentry. He ia notorlous beyond parallel In the mantpulations of his craft and his success in avoldlng crlminating detection. Dar- ing the fair here last week, he approache Marshal Commings on the grounds, that officer with Oaptaln Sulllvan and Pollceman O’'Boyle, siood Ina group con- verslng. Pond (he s bast known b that name) Introduced himself to the marshal, s'ating what his business deslres were. “I'll give you,” he mid, addreming the chief, ‘‘three Lu:dred dollars for permission to work the town unmo- lente The marshal, deawing kis watch, re- plied testily, “‘I'll give you jast one-half hour to get yourssif and your gang off these grounds, and until nightfall to get out of town. So commence to gather your men and move.” Pond wanted to debate the point a minute, *‘Why, so far as that s con- cerned, 1 don’t cera much; I have a let— ter here from John Sheedy Inviting ms to Lincoln, and I csn go there, but 1 would like to glve Omaha just a little touch to put In the time.” Thus saying, the man produced from his pocket a lot- ter advising him to come on to Lincoln, and elgned with John Sheedy’s name, He, doubtless, has gone there, for the blg show lo attended by a liberal eptink- ling of his ilk. PHYLLIS AND JOE DAVIS, The Great Trotting Race Saturday-- Special Traios—A Turfman Talks on State Fair Untairness, Horsemen are begluning to take quite an Interest In the racs between Joe Davls and Phyllls which comesoff at the falr grounds Saturday, and considerable money has been pested on the result. Phylis, ewing to her fist record, is a slight favorlte with the be!ting men, but the backers of Joe Davls are numerour, and pu!, up thelr money with a confidence seldom seon. The indications are that it will be the hottest race ever trotted in the west, and there are many men in town willing to wager that with a good dsy and track 2:18 will be beaten. A local turfman, who was found yes- terday, sald: 1 hear the Lincoln people last night declded to hold thelr falr over Saturd: This is hardly a falr deal toward Omah: Last week when we had beastly weather, and every possible excuse for running our falr over Into this week, the direct— ors generously concluded to shut down Saturday night so as not to confl'ct with Lincoln, and afford horsemen and exhib- {tors a chance to get there in time. Now when we have a race set for a day after the Lincoln falr, and they have had a whole week of fine weather, they decide to keep thelr show running in opposition. s looks to me very much like hoggis ness, and I hope that the men who are responsible for it will be made to under- stand 1t.” All the roads centering in Omaha have made a round trip rate of one and one- third fare for Satarday, snd the pros- pects are that the city will be crowded with people from adjacent towns. The Unlon Paclfic will sell tickets from the Broadway station at Council Bluffs and return Including admisslon to the grounds, for seventy-five cents, and oth- er roads will be eq o — He Oould spell, One of the teachers In & South Omaha school relates a little experience of the week past, He was enrolling the scholars when among them he came across & little Plattsdeuscher with bright eyes and ashock bead. He was evidently an im- portation, for as good aa his Dutch might be his English was lame lo the extreme. “‘What's your name, llttle boy?”’ ‘‘Aoguet Cr-r-ruphole,” he repeated with a rich roll of the *r.” “3pell It, please.” After beiog told In hls nallve tongue by an urchin companion what *sp:ll” meant, he assumed & thoughtful expression and scratohing his head prouounced with measured dellbera: tlon scmothing as follows: “‘Augrst, you got dat Den Aoguat . | Ce-r-r-rup-tsay-ha-und a ho-und a hole— Ci c-r-r-rughole. Ho {8 properly enrolled, Lol FPaviog Commenced, The work of paving and guttering South Thirteenth street now under con- tract to James Fox was b:gunWednerday, The paving will extend from the Union Pacifie trecks to Hickory street and will probably be commenced this fall, The of paving the streets around the exposltion building has commenced, The materlal to bs used is arphalt and the strests to be paved are Fourieenth snd Fifteenth from Capitol avenue to Daveoport, and Oapitol avenue from Fourteenth to Sixteenth. A Buicher Race, At Harris & Flsher's packiog hoi the other dsy, two butshers were eet to work at & speed contest in dressing beef, The boeves were skinned snd dressed in market style, the work balog completed In seven minutes and thirty seconds from the tlme the carcasses were bridged up, RUMORS OF STRIKES, Unconfirmed Feports of Bad Feelings Between the Knights of Labor and the Union Pacific— Other Rail Matters, It was heard at various intervals on the streets yesterday that the Knights of Labor were proparing to take some me- tlon agalnst the Unlon Paclfie. At noon yesterdsy the rumors were re-enforced by telegrama from Chicago requesting a statement of the exact situstion, and alleging that it was currently reported thst the Kuights of Labor had ordered a general strike of the Unlon Pacltic et ! The men at the shops y snd the opsrating forces were quletly at work and all Knights of Labor to whom the ques‘ion was put denied any knowledge of bad feeling existing be- tween the employes and the company. THE BELT RAILWAY, Ing yesterdsy with S, H, H, Olark It was loarned that work upon the Omahs Belt rallway {s being actively pushed. The new engineer corps sent out day before ymtnrdgl\y has bzen put upon the work of locating the line north of the city, Mr. Olark saya that the greatcst Impediment to rapld progrees is found In the task of astablishing title to tho right of wav as the line progres: The procets of transferring of property thus vccupled is & slow and tedious job. SOMETHING ABOUT THE U, P. In the face of President Adams’ denlal that the Unlon Pacific has borrowed money of the land department with which togmvlde for the floating debt the Boston Traneeript, a paper that is thought to be In favor with the Unlon Pactic shareholders, ray: We belleve these to be the fact 1. That Messrs. Lee, Higgl In tal & Co., ¥ | Kteder, Peabody & Co., have purchased of the Union Paclfic ratllway company the three millions of bond assets uruslly pesring in the Union Pacific’'s floating debt statement. These wers stated In the last quarterly report of the Union Pucific as of the value of §3,167,461,June 30, 1885. 2. That $3,000,000 held by Mr. Fred. L. Amee, as trustee of the land grant, has been deposlted In a trust company fn New York upon Interest 24 per cent. 3. That the Unlon Pacific Railway company hes borrowed from the eame trust company at 33 per cent, $3,000,- 000 for three years, upon $4,000,000 of St Joseph and Grand Island first mort- gsge 6 per cent bonds as securlty, with an option of prepayment. 4. That the Union Paclfic 1s now pre- pared to pay or prepay all of its out- standing notes, which amouated two months ago to above $7,000,000, 5. That the Unlon Pe Railway company {8 now in no danger by reason of ite floatlng Indebtednesa. NOTE3 AND PERSONALS, Tho Unlon Paclfic announces a new rato of 50 cents on barloy from all points in Uteh (outeide of pool points), to the Missourl river. The Union Paclfic makes speclal rates to ell points In Idaho on lamber O. L., $1 per 100 pounds; cn saeh,doors blinds, window-frames, etc. (with or without lumber), C. L., $1 59 per 100 pounds, They are boasting out {n Omaha over a tea train that has just been run ever the Unlon Pacific. It conslsted of thirteen cars, and made the 1032 miles from Ogden to Omaha 1n 45} hours. The best judges of tea disapprove of ita being drawn In that way.—Pailadelphia Bulle- tin, The “Rallroader” contalns, rel- atlve to the Omaha lodge of the Brotherhood of Ratlway Brakeman, followlng letter date of Aug. 28:— havea B. of R. B, lodge In this city which we are very proud of. It Is called J. G. Boyd Lrdge No, 135in honor of our traln master, B. B. Ray ls past master; H. E. Welsflog, master; Joe O’Byrne, secrotary; W. H. Alcorn, vice master; J. 8. Oassldy, conductor; W. C. Campbell, chsplaln; J. W. Sullivan, 0. G.; Wm, McGavie, I. G. Lodge is in flourishing condition. Bee Bek. The same exchange contalns the fol- lowlng enterestig bit: *‘Abbreviation in writing is most aesirable, and {n this respect the greatest lmprovemeni has been obtained In the language of the ra:l. There can be no higher form of langusge, elther oral or wrliten, then that which the most brlefly and forcibly expreeses our thoughts, The ‘Railway Age' suggests a very sensible Improve- ment in abbreviating the word ‘Rail: road.” Instead of using the abbreviation { .,' use the letters ‘Rd.’ The sug- gestion {s an exsellent one and the Rall- roader will endeavor to conform to the rule as far as possible. Will our corre- spondents kindly do the same?"” ——— Omaha Orowas at Lincoln, The regular morning traln of ths B, &M., which leaves at 8:10, ard the speclal which follows sn hour later, have been crowded with visitors from Omaha to the state fair now in progress at Lincoln, Weinesday morn- ing's delegation was psrticalarly large, even siauding room baing at a premium from the start, On the return trip in the eveniog the train pulled out of Lincoln with eleven coaches, every one filled to Its utmost capacity with thr nding packed In the aisles. It was a m(at un— comfortable ride until the varloos way stations had claimed numbers of the pas- sengera as thelr own and lefi some room, Yesterday, aleo, despito the threaten- ing weather, the tralos out of here were crowded, It 1s upanimously agraed that this liberal patronage of the sfate falr by Omahs people isa most rthy and plessing cribnte of Neb siropolis to its cipital clty. The specisl tralns will be run feom here to-dey upon the samo schedule that has been observed all week. In the exniblts Omsha and Douglas county are well represented, The me- ohsulcal and artlstic industries of the clty and the products of the couaty's fields and farma are only snd but little exc:lled by the showing of Lincoln and Lancaster, right at havd e e—— “Yom Kippuar, To day beiog the day which corces ponds with the tenth day of the Hebrew seventh month called *‘Tishil,” tha He- brew paople will cslebzate the “‘Day of Atoncment,” which observaace is In ac- cordauce with the biblical Injangiion *To observe as & fast day the tenth day of the seventh mont The total abstinence f food ls nob the only featare of this day’ssolemoities. Every Hebrow loyal in his allegiance to his feith dovotes the entlre day at the synsgogus. The pray- ers used in the Hebrew ritual for the oc- ossion are pathetle and awe-lnspiring The Jewlish bustness houses will be clcsed from Friday eve to Saturday eve. Divine services st the Jowlsh templ Where, 0HHW ere Is the man who has not already made a purchaee at the great saving bank for mankind, or where is he who has not his own interest at heart at least enough te say, I want to be be extravigant in spending my earnings and not get full value. This man in Omaha? .1f so, let him come self. Money is not found on trees. . RS no matter what his position may be, flourishing or limited, D ollar saved in one transaction profits another agement soon find themselves back to the start he!d that which is necessary for T HH economical enough to not forward and dare to do right, with the justice he owes him- Man has to labor and strive in this lifs to make both ends meet _Mun o_ftnq accumulate wealth, and through bad man- ing point in life, thea when it has provin too late to MAN To be blessed—money~~he will say I sce plainly where I made my mistake. if there is found enough at stake. Uertainly nne hundred per cent will prove an inducement for duced to do almost, him ¢ st anything for money, strive to economize in his dealings. 1t _is said man can b in- Why will man then not WHO DOES Kealize that $1 saved is $1 made. kind, where your dividend is clearly Oxama, 1119 Farnam Street. Do Your turn Jow at saving awaits you at the Saving Bank of man- shown in making your selections in clothing at the Prip & or NOT BUY Until you have made for clothing and sold only a thorough inspection of those most elegant Mershant Tailor Misfit and Uncalled garments, to be sold at less than the cost of muking, equal to any, surpassed by none, AT THE ONLY MISFIT Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET, 1119, Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock. commence to-night at 7 o'clock at which time Rabbi Benson will lectur upon the subject of ‘‘The Spirit of Ou Age,” based upon the text, ‘‘Watchman what of the night?’” The pablic is cor dially invited. —— A Saspected Spiritualist, John Maxwell was formerly a notorlous crook and has served one or more terms in the penitentlary but ls now a peaceful resi- dent of thia clty, engaged at his home on Oapitol avenue at the profitable industry of glving splrituslistic seances to the crodulous, The police have never felt confident of Johu’s reformation, and as it was deslrable that all the members of the force should know him, the opportu- nity was melzed of arresting him as a suspiclous character out of a crowd of well-known crooks. When ar- raijgned In police court yesterday he took recourse, as a defense, to hls pow- ers of oratory, which have so often proven his salvatfon in the hour of extremity. He stated that he was a reformed, moral man, the sole guardlsn and sop- port of his aged mother. He practiced black art for a living and named several promlinent cllizans who had sought him as oracle. The Judge, after counseling the man to maintain a good behavior for the sake at least of hls trouble-worn mother, dism!ssed him e ——— The Talbot-Merriam Libel Oase, The Talbot-Merrlam libsl case was on yesterday's police courtdocket, and it had been hoped by the many morbidly anx-. lous to eee this matter ventllated that it would come to trlal. But, in the ab- eence of Distrlct Attorney Estelle, the prosecution was without c.unsel, and a postponement was necessitated. As soon as Mr. Estelle returns, be with Gen, Cowln, attorney for the defense, will de- cide upon a date of hearing. EHICLES. N USE. TIMKEN SPRIRG OVER 400,003 Seventeen years Experience, DR.G. W.PANGLE Reader of Diseases of Men ani Women. Ecleotrl Magnetio and Horballst Physi-lan Now located 1210 Douglas St Omaba, Nob., up-stairs. iven without ‘any explanation feom the patient Consultation free at oftice, | Treat the Following Diseases. Catarrh of the Head. Discascs of the Eye and Ear. Heart Discase, Liver Complairt, K ulull. Nervous Debllity, Mental De) anbiod, Diabol Dance, Kbeumats:n, Paral Scrofals, Fover Sores. Cancers od without the knife, or the drawing of rop of blood, with her delicate organs, Restored to Bpects! scanod 0f years or No Pey, Hemwmoreholds or Pllos Cured or no_Charges Mad Those who are affiicted wil dreds’of doiars by ol on Dr. Pangls sopcadeac sve 1i'e and hup usiog G. W. PANOLE, Delebrated Rasbal Remodies. Cor Absoclutely Pure. This powder never varles A marvel of strenth and wholesomences. More eoonomical than the or- dinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multiture of low test, short woight and phosohats powders. Sol1 only fn cans.Royal Baking Powder Co., 1¢8 Wall 8t., N. Y. Apollinaris 1 “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS,” CAUTION. “If the inhabitants of great cities could see the filth that is concealed in the water which they use, and trace every drop and particle to its source, disgust and nausea would be suficient profection.” New York Times, July 20,1885, “The purity of APOLLINARIS offers the best security against the dangers which are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters.” London Medical Record, Ofall Grocers, Druggists, & Min, Wat, Deaters, BEWARE OF {MITATIONS, OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL, VOI THLE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES, The largest Medical institute West of Mississippl Rivers e iy kielan and bu Tarks 40 i lettors to 1Ty ) L IN T A TGN e and Unlos 20%b, 1880 Railwav Time Table o All trains arelve at and depart from Omaha by Central Staudard time. Trains of the C., St P., M. & O., arnive at and depart from their depot, corner of 14th and Webster strects; trains on the B, & M.,C, B &Qand K. O, St.J. & C. B, from the B, & M, depot; all others from the Union Pa- cific depot, a, daily; b, excopt Saturday; c, except Sun day; d, except Monday. WESTWARD. X 504 For Ohioagovia Il For Ohlosgo via 0. B! NORTHWARD. Q. ot P M. & O . fijouz Oy Kxpross.. 03{Onkiaad Accommodati Exprom 4 KX press OMAHA BRIDGE TRAINS, Duusy Tharis—Leave Omaha et 025, 7 25, 8 60, 10.00,11 15 m, 12 60, 2 09, 8 00, 4 09, 4 65, 655, and 1110p . 280and 400 v m traing donot run, On Sunday3 the 7 25 and 10 00 & m, and Leave Counct! Bluffs(Broadway dspot) at 8 63,7 £6 980,108%, 1142 am,;18),28),380,423,652,6 aod 1146p m. On Suadays the 7 556 asd 10 80 & and 235 and 4 23 p m traing will not run, Transfor Tealns ~Love Omaha at 815, 8 63 & m.; | 1285,2 20, 4 20,609, 8ud 7 €O p m daily. Arrivoat 945 a0d 11158 m., 120, 848,735 sud 80ipm, BUNDAY TRAINS To and from Chicago via Tripartits Aliianze. NOVEMBKR rosunnk | 6-26 | 19 STOCK YARDS TRAINS, Time Table of Passenger Tralus bstween O vabs Stock Yards. [n effect, Wednosday, Aug. a1l 610 o No. 49, dally Except Bunday; Trsiu Na. ol ally exoopt Moudsy Other tralas run dally.