Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1885, Page 8

September 24 LOCAL BREVITLES. —A psir of pants awalt an owner at the city jail. They were oaptured from a thief, *==A bond of appeal from the will of the late Joseph M, Rees was filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday. — County Treavuter Rush Is very busy at present making private sales of property for taxes due in 1883, —The district court held s short session gestorday and adjourned until Saturday with out transacting any business, —Ohaa, J, Johnson, the well known house and sign painter of 2822 Farnam streotis the happy snd smiling fathee of an 11-pound bog, —The Tarnverein society is making prep arations for a g and concert and ball at Ger. mania hall next Sunday night, A great time i assured to all who attend, —The county com missioners held a short seasion yesteraay and acoepted the resignation of Arthur W, Frick as constable and appoint- ed Jacob Heitman %o fill the vacancy, —The Omaha Oab company recoived three mew Hansoms yesterday. Theee oabs are of the boat finish and most stylish patterns. Omsha now makes a splendid showing in public conveysuces, “ZCharles H. Meservey of Rushville, Neb., and Miss Emma K. Tawney of Fremont, Neb.. were married in this city Sept. 28 by Rev. C. W. Savidge at his residence, 2416 Hamilton stroet. —Three shots fired in rapid succession nes the corner of Tenth and Far: 10:30 last night, caused co ment, A crowd quickly gathered to inver gate, but failed to discover the shootist, ~Treasurer Hartman of the state fair as- soclation says that the gross receipts will not ba over $31,000, and the net proceeds will be about $18,00). This amount, while not as large as anticipated, will be enough to place the association on a sound basis, —The regular monthly soclable given by th 1adies of the Third Oongregational church o North Omaha, will be held at the residence o Mrs, Ward, cornsr of Ohio and Twenty second street. Denise addition, on Thursday evening. All friends most cordially invited —Marehal Cammings received a letter yester day asking him to remove a dead horse from a certain locality,. The marshal declines to undertake any fuch contract as he thinks that Lis shoulders are bardly broad enough for tuo task, —Marriege licenses were Issued yesterday to Charlie Browa and Mrs, Dellleh Alexander M. K Stembeck and Mrs. Nancy Adams, Everett R, Woods aud Tucy Anderzon, Frank B. Spaford ard Ila P. Dewey, John A. Lougren aud Eilen Kunson. —Fraok Tracy, the yourg tough who has been sirested for a number of robberies re- cently, now has complaints hanging over him for grand Jarceny, petit larceny and burglary, He is coufined In the county jail in default of $1,000 bonds. —Officer John Turnbull went out to the corner of Twenty-sixth and Douglas yester- day to arrest John Bush, who beat his wife terribly this morning. He arrived just in time to see Bush driving rapidly over the hill, Mrs, Bush says that ordiaarily her husband treats her kinaly, but when under the influence of liquor, behaves badly, —The meetings of the Band of Hope, dis- continued during the heated term, will be re- sumed on Thuraday, Sept. 24, 4:16 p.m., at the “Buckingham Home,” Twelfth street, on which occasion it is hoped all the old members will be present, accompanied with as many other children as would like to join our organ- ization, Mrs, G. W, Clark, Supt, —The new Swedish Baptist ckurch on North Eighteenth street will bo dedicated next Friday evening. The services will be in Knglish and will begin at 7:30 o'clock, All friends of the church are invited, A confer- ence of ministers of this denomination in this and adjoluivg states will be held Saturday and Sundsy next at this church, A church sociable will ba held Satarday evening, —County Olerk Beneke receivedyesterday a letter from W. S, Willlame, of Lewls, Towa, inquiring whether M. D. Sanders and Retta Rvan were married here in December, 1851, The writer asserted that the inquiry was not from any idle curiosi y, but was in the inter- ests of & matter of great importance. Tha letter was turned over to the ocounty court, where the matter will doubtless be looked up —The preliminary examination of Ed Hen. dershott and Dr. Bolomon, the men arrested or the Jonasen dismond robbery, wae called before Judge Btenbeg yeeterday sfternoon, Ool, Smy!h appecred for Hendershott, sad R, ‘W, Breckenridee, in the absence of the dis- frict attorney, acted for the state. A contin. wuance of the cae was secured until Saturday morniog, in order that the atate may sécure addi ional evidence, — About the maddest man in Omaha Tuee- day was G W, Floyd, the advance agent of Nat Goodwin’s Skatiog Rink Co He was expecting o big batch of mail and was watching the post. ffice all day long. No letters eame, bowever, It ually ocourred to Mr. ¥ that the postman might have taken his mall o the skatiog rivk Su e encugh, the letters bad been taken there aud had been opened by the mausger of the concern, Mr. Floyd says that this mistake very frequently ocours in the laryer towne, and he will try to loduce Mr. Goodwin to chauge the name of his play o something clse, ——— Police Uourt Docket, Judge 8 enbers dlsposed of the follow- ing osses in police cuurt yesterdsy: James Buras, Jawes Liwe, Martio Mattioe, K w McNamara, Joha D toxloatiov, 85 mua costs. Qommiste defauli Jawes Limb, petlt larceny, twenty- five daye on bread aud watir Bub Pollan, vagraut, six'y days i coun'y jsil, Senteuce suspended until 6 o'cluck. n C—— Keoisie-tis win, The wedding of Mes Lille Ecwln of this clty to Will O, Kretele of Aastlo, Tex., took piace Tuad.y afternnon ac b o'clock tn toe First Presnyterian chursn in the presvico of & fes 1nvited friends and relsuves After the cercme y informal reoep i+ was hold ac the Fesi- derco of he broe's w ther, After Ou tober Lst the you g o uple wil pe fuuuc &t home fu Mul-v Musion, Ausun, “‘The play's the ¢ Whercin Il reacl kiog.” And tquelly irue fs it that D-, Pleroe’s A P sl s, ise Peliats" (the org- inal Litle Liver Pilie) -ro the woste'- footunl mesns thar ¢ u be ved to reach the svat of diseas:, clrsnsdog the biwes ond eystem and ss t-tiog u ture ln her wecuporalye work. By drogy sis "ihe conscience of the TWO TONGUES TAUGHT. The German-American Echool, Its Methods and students—A Fine Inatitation, In company with Me. Louis {He mrod, one of the members of the directory, » reporter for thero columns called yeater- day afternoon at the German-American sohool on Harney street. This institn. tlon s one whion deserves the consldera~ tlon of the local public. It ministers to a growing demand in the cducation ofthe Amerioan youth, which s uct, with mfsty to the ohild, to be overlooked Tke physioal development of the youth under mental tralning and the acqulisition ot the German tongue are popular and practical requlrements, In these par- tloulars is the school emminently dis- unotive among local Inatitudons of learn- ing. The actual use of German, as well a8 English, in all converse and teaching brings » pupll to a knowledge built from the rudiments, The large pymussium with it full complement of calisthenic and accrobatio apparatus and the manaal of muscalar drill, ensures the pupil of sonad bodily development. The German-Amerlcan school of Omaha was esiablished three years ago by an assoclation ot German citlzens formed under the title of the school. A board of directors was eleciod and 1 lo- day constituted as fcllows: Henry Pundt, president; Philllp Andres, vice president; John H. T, Lehmsn, troasurer ; Henry Haubene, secretary; Goorge Helmrod, financial secretary; Louls Heimrod, J. F. Spetman, Gustav Beneke and J. I. Fruehaut. The inetl: tutlon ls completely sslf-supporting and has baen such from the start. An origl- *|nal debt of 817,000, has already been re- duced to $6,000, and au annual expen- ditare of about $3,600 is offset hy re- celpts for the same perlod exceeding $5,000. School opened this year with sixty pupils in attendance which number will be Increased before the end of the term to more than one hundred, as the con- tinusnce of warm weather discourages parenta in yet returning thelr children to school. There sre three terms to the scholastic yesr, and the rates of tultion are very reasonable:— $6.00 per term for the primary grade;$7.00 for the {ntermediate and $8.00 for the grammar olass The scholars are qulte all from the best families toth German aud Amerlcan, and no fear of bad asso- clatlons for a child need be entertained. A very good faculty has been engsged. Prof. M, Hempel, the superintendent, has charge of the grammar class and teaches in the German language, gram- mar, thetorlc and litecature, natural phtlosophy, general history, and peoman- sbip. Mr.J. L Alsison, firet aselstant, has chargs of the intermedlate grade. He is an American and speaks only suffi clent German to understand those puplls of forelgn birta who can not epexk English. He instrzctious are Eoglish altogether and he teashes grammar, rhetoric and litera- ture, asithmetlo, algebra, bookkeeping, penmaneblp and drawing. Miss Lucke, who superintends the primary depart- ment, teaches in both G-rman and E:g- lish the first principles of epalllng, read- ing, arithmet'c and sloging. Ic will be observed by what perfect harmony the pupil is submitted to bo:h iuflaences, German and English. A child of either natlonality cannot but be brought up and perfected in the flaent uee of b.thtongues, Prof. Kammerow Is the instruc or in gymnastics and patses both boys and glrls throngh a thorough msnual of drill, adapted to either sex. He puts vigor into the youthfal frames aud rosesin their young cheeks. A fow hours’ vleit to the echool would preve of great value to all citizens who have children in whose wel- fare they are conceraed. The schocl houra from 9 a. m. to 12 m., with an jotermisston uatil 1:30 p. m., resuming then until four o’clock, ev- ery day In the wevk except Saturday snd Sanday. Disclpline is msint.ined opon the o mmon-sense prinolple of jadiclons counsel and firmnees without tyranny. It is the object of the institution to turn out well-rounded yourg men and women, in both a physical and Intellect- usl sense, A completion of the courss will equlp a pupil for business or for im mediate entry into the Frcshman year of any fiest-olass college and give him or her a thorough command of the two leading langusges of Amorica Any stu- dent from puints without the ct'y will have thelr interests looked to by the teschers and the members of the associa- tlon, The school will lsrue a prcspectus in « fow days which should be read with attention. e — Oror ke at the State Fair, 1t s cu'rently rumored that steps will be taken to pruvent the psyment of the $3,000 by the state to the State Falr as- suolation which was promlsed as psyable only under condlition that the asscclation should not allow any liquor to be sold or permit any gambling devices to be set up and condaoted on the ground. In attewptli g to reach the facts In this csse & gentleman who was advieed of the exact sitaation referred tho reporter to Mr, J. J. Neligh, saperiutendent of the Western Dotective sgency, and an Inter- view was at onca obtained of 1hat promi- nent limb of the secrot service, *What do you know as to ths gamb- ling aileged to have been practiced upon the State Falr grounde,” was asked of Mr. Neligh sfter the toplo bad been in- troduced into the convers , “and how d. y u acconut for the Jarve pum- ber « f th eves, crovks and plokpockets 1o LinoJu st that time when dudog the weok previous the Omsha Fair was ex- empred trom hese pest: { “Laregird to the g.wblirg on the fale gruuds st Lincoly,” rep ivd the de- L was there ou Luecdey, the d L can say that Loev.rin w80 meny robblig schems, auder the guite of speculative devic s o ostob t s unwry, snd the ihieves and piok-o cke » swarm:d like moqatuies on the Riwhioe 1 o guted ninety-two pckpioscts that [ bad turned ous of the the Owaha fair duriig the weok. The geubling schemve 1 alwost every ¢ neeivable swind- ling gawe kuown, from the dlce sheker fur watohes 10 the t. ffy-wrap of preiend: d bills, There wesn chiog 1here half 80 bhovert 88 @ wheel; every device was w 0i- reot swindle. I ell you it was s carn for the pickp ckite who prac ford their tra‘e alm 8¢ Jnmolested and did tinv 1ig bust ese, Every few ui utes & howl f com,lins w uid go vp from the crowde and 8 me oue woula 1u h cut ex- clatwlog, *l wm robbea,’” “Why, did not the assoolston have +x'ra p lickmen and 8 me ascre: service w peote ¢ hoae vistior? tad som- god men in their de- esuve ewploy, had they been uuder Ihvl 18 roer, THE DAILY BEE-THURSDAY SEPTT proper superint ndency, but what osn you expeot when the mansgement of 1he sorvice was In the handa of & man leagued with the erooks and who has besn so here In Omsha for years, s man whom I know dare not arrest those with whom he 18 and has been allled In crime. Men should be called by their proper names and not styled detectives when they are in reslity accomplices in the criminalities they are emp'oyed to ferret out.” “Do you think the thefts and pocket plokirg could bave been prevented! Do you think that you could have done so?’ “‘Yes, sir. Three years ago when I had charge of the work for the State Falr at Omaha there was not one loss from theft, and the ssme crooks that were at Lincoln this year were here then. I removed them, however, from the ground as fast as they appesred. 1 w o employed this year for the Om: 'ale and Expo- sitton associati n, and perhaps this letter will satlsfy you as to amcunt of depre- datlovs commited.” Mr, Neligh bere produced a letter from the Omaba Fair association, the last clsuse of which ia glven: *“The Board wish to express their ihanks to ou for the satisfastory manner in which your orce attended to thelr duty, as we have yet to learn of a tingle loss that ocourred on_the grounds duiog the entire fair, Thanking you for the special efforts used in our behalf, “T am, yours respectfully, 4, T, CLARKE, “Chairman Exsoutive Cummittee,” There s little doubt that several partles will interest themselves in the matter sofficlently to teke steps to re- atraln the state from the payment of the £3,000 to the State Fair association, It ia belleved that the terms of the promlse were vlolated, and the collcotion of the money will be contested. e —— DUFLOS D:PARTS. The Female Doctress and her House- hold Leave the Town Sud- denly. Madam Doflos, Monsleur Daflos, the Infant Dufl)s, the nurse and a young Qariborni, who constitated the traveling sanltary party lo't the clty yesterdsy. The great French doctress packed up her luggare, paid her bills and moved out. Sho stated at the Millard hotel that she was golng to Couacil Bluffs, and would shortly return. Tuesday she ordered her wagon and mauslclans shipped away and they went. There will now be many who will take oath to It that the French dootress has elther swindled somebody or been pald a lerge purae by the doctors and dentists to get out. Ugon all evidence so fir at hand both these surmises ars in- correct. In the first place she seems to have settled every score, ana in the next the local mudical profession was never sufficleatly futerested iu her to squender much money in ruppressiog her. It {8 true that a certsin newspaper man here wes given & number of allegsd facts againet the woman, and that he promised to write them up. Bat thls for some reason he never did. Is was about to ba shown that she was a charlstan of the worat kina; that she had a bad moral record aud was a professiona] fraud; that she woald hire men to precede her to a townand pretond some terrible deform- ity, from whica she wi uld relieve him as she came alor g; that she was & gambler and wasted her substance In riotous ltv- tng. Ic Is certain tha: had the intended article sppeared the madame would have been eternally condemned. It was given out that s1l these damsging facts were at Prepared with special regard to healib, No Ammonia, Limo or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICACO. ST, LOUIS, A SHORT-LIVED HOME. How & North Side Qaarcer 1s Agitated Over a Most Sensational Epi- sode, N>t a thousand miles from the corner of King and Hamllton streets, near the old street oar turn-table—it will be ob- sorved that all slanderous publications which have resulted In libel euits have commenced in this fashion,quite as inva: riably as falry tales are ushered in with “Once upon a time,” But to resume. Along in the locaiity accurately Indlcated above, there was smash to pay In a cer- household the other day. It 1s a nice neighborhond, the quarter betng made up of well-to-do townemen and clerical employees down who town have built good, co y,pretty homes about there, and the intruston of a sensatlon in those qufet precincts has made everybody elck with excltement. In the choloset portion of the quarter there was & mneat little dwelling house which for several weeks during the summer, after the removal of the ocoupants in the spring had gone un- tenanted. It wes the pet hope of the residents in that immediate nelghbor- hood that the house should be occupled by tome good family, What was the general supiise one morning when the bouse_showed indisputable rigns of ocou- pancy. Later in the dey a fl rist's wagon drove up and a men procecded to lay out the most devinely couceived little land- scape garden. The home was exqulsitely furnirhed, the exterior was sub- jeoted to new adornments and the gronnds about were planted with shrubbery and flowers. A perfect bower of the romsutlc 1.ve order crowned the spot. By end by the nelghbors got sequatnted with the people of the hoase, Tacre were ouly two of them, a gentla- man and his wife, eush charmiog people. He was an agent for a big hardware house In town and she wes a Southern beaaty whom he had known and loved since chilchoud. He hed just msrricd ter and brovght her from the parental roof down in Dixie to their new home in the north The couple were soclable people and besides attending the reigh- boring church regularly they held fre- qusnt soclsl gatherings at their houve. ‘T'hey becime immentely popular ia their fast growing cirsle of rcquatntances until one day the latter pars of last week taree plstol shots were heard in the house and tte who'e masquerade was broken up The “husband” ‘had gone home that hand, but they never ap seared, Whether Madams Dufl » ever returns or not she can be satistied that in the four weeks she has b.en here she has made & good thing out of the town, Her daily recsipts were never leas than $500, and sometimes far In exc:ss of that smount, She was liberal In dispensing her cash aud in the treatment uf herself. She Jived high at the Millard hotel, hav- -luglll her meals brought to her room sud conrumiog every night brtween five and tend llars worth of fine wines. She was clever and adrolt and thorougtly en- joyed life. It Is to bo regrotted that her departure was made 80 sudden'y and unexpectedly. There a Jarge number of people iu the ciry from points outside who have come here at great expense to submit to her treatment, She aleo hss local pi- tients who have been hopeful f great benefic at ter hand, These, of course, will be sorely distressed. It is not dis- covered, however, that she has dcfrauded avy one, as she s not known to have taken any moary for treament, ard she sold her meocicines for what they were ovidently worth, The lady was in good healih when she left. e ——— Acquited, Quite an lateres lng eveat la the police court yesterdsy was the trial of Wm, Felker, on a charge of dranken and dis- orderly condact, Me. Folker was ar- roated early yesterdsy moralog by the police In an alleged {intoxicated condi- tloo, and when arcalgned later in the day plead not gulty and demanded a jury teial _The triul took place yes erday with the followlog m n 1ntw juy box: Sswu-l Orchard, K. M, Arn 1d, J N Wentb-rg, and George H. Guy. Juigs Pat O'Haves and 8. 8 Felkor crava 1w defonss of the acoused, while City Attor- uey Cdnnell reprisented the o'y, Af er beicg out a fov mcmonts the ju'y came u with & verdicr of “‘aot guily,” mid the defendaut was honorsbly acqatited, e — Kun D wo by »n Eogine. At ths crossing «f Seventh street and tve Uulon Paclfio tracks sbout eight o'clock Tuesday eveniog erg ne No, 300 struck & man and ko oked him dow He leajel to his feet immediately aud walked away, but falnted bef e he got cutofthe yards Hewss snt w8, Joseph’s hosoital sud this morning h d r ¢ ver.d suffistently to iuslst upou being relovse! sud permutid to go to work Toe wen gave uo vame, but is a Swede emol yed ha etr-ec gawg Hus only njary w I roslp wonid. . Wholenaie £ viciion, Joseph Barker had yesterdsy befors Judgs Brandes s half dizen or more sule, il to the ssme end. He la nbout to erect alarge thrse-story bri k buildn g apn his property, oa Tuicteonth str. et extord ng along the souh side frm Jones to the sllcy botwsen Jackeo: The ground ls sleesdy covered small batldwges luhahited as dweliti gy aud suall traie stoes A namber «f these tenauts have maul foted & rofussl t) move sud Mr. Bar ker takes legsl sctt n 16 mive them, with nomerou; e — Angos urs Btrer- are the best remedy for removing indigestion snd «1l diseases orig inating from the (i stive organs. Baware of cous terfeita, Ask your grocer or drus gist for the ger-uine wtiole, maunufuctured by Dr. J. l G. B Sisgert & Bous. afternoon unexpectedly. ‘When be went to the livery stable to get his horses and buggy he was told that his wifs had just telephunea for the rig. That was a!l right: he would drive cut himself. He slighted at the door and entered the house unobserved from within. The woman was at the parlor mirror putting the last tasty touches to her b mnet strings. At ber ride stood a gent- 1 ms , hit and gloves In hand, chatting wughingly with her, Ic was a_qaestion who could produce bis pistol first but they mensgea to tie each other. Almost simultan:ously with the dischurge of both weapons the woman who had justtaken advice of the unex- peoted stiustion, scresmed and threw herseif between the du:lists. The strarger’s snot went wild but the hus. band’s bullet penetrated the woman’s beautiful shoulder snd with a wild cry +ha fell swooning to the floor. The strang'r was terrorizad and started to fly. He tore out of the rear way and was fullowed by a shot from the lord of the house, Over 1hs back fence the In. truder leaped and dissppeared at a dead run, A few days’ snrgloal attention restored the woman svffistently, snd with half the procesds of the furnlture sale she lelt yesterday for parts unknown. The young mun returned to basiness and re- sumed bis proper gul ——— The A O. B, Band Ball, The ball to be given by the A, O, H, Band at Cunofnghaw’s hall, on Tues day evenlog nexr, tho 20:h iast., Is the most assured success of any cf the parties he'd, or about to be held, this eeason. The most ample preparatiocs sre now perfected, and nothing left wrdone to make it the really fashionabls event of the year. The splendid new floor re- cently put foto the hall is the delight of 8/l who destre to enjoy, with graceful care, 1he aweels of the waltz, and glide nciselersly thiou.h the figueis of the quadiille s1d o ber dauces The com- mittee « f arreng ments gusrantees per- feot good order and prowices a aelighiful time to thore atterding, As the ball s for 1the purp se of getring new uniforme for tt @ mewbers of the hand, it ts hi ped eviry o1 e who sipreclstes geed murfo snd the cfforts of the bsnd to provide such for the «ntertaloment of our fel low ¢z ns, will buy aticket and help the buys &l ng e —— The O1d, Ol4 Btory, A dilspidated 'ooking S wede, named Lawrence Go 1z stood disconsolately on the corner of Six eenth aud Farvam to day, looklng for & couple of confidence men who hai swindled him on the old bsggsge racket. He was golog down Tin b street to the depct early this morn- {og, when ho wes scisted by a fllow- countryman, whe atked him where he «ss boud, T, Sweden,” wss the promit reply. Toe stranger assnred him thit he wan likewice jarveying S seden- wards, sod off ved ) travel wich bis vew- f uud friend, L. & fow wo aen's stranger No. 2 esm- np snd demanded money of ronger N oo 1 f roveokiug his bageage. N . 1 producaa » 86 0 greenbiok, which, of coursr, No 1 -0ud not change, G wen wpurnied 1o, sud spe dily prowissd tolerd No, 1 840, his letlo sl Tt was wot lovg boture both etravgers dlssp. MBER 24 1885 Every Man NOW viding your clothing. If he WHERE HE STANDS In thislife it should prove an Impovtant polnt to man to know facts. once and at once find a preventive if there is one. posltion throngh confidence; how of ten Is man fmposed upon through Ignorance of wha the s terested enough to want to know where youstand vitit Tuz Oxvry Misrir Croraixe Parrors, 1110 Farn Inspect those Merchant Tatlor Misfitand Uncalled for Clothing Garments, get different plleu’ comparison of what you have been paying for therame, or in proportion, v 1s Imposed upon heshould know It at How often doos the case preeent Itself where man tolerates an Im- dealingin. 1f you areln- am strect, and and on the whole make & and you oan plainly see where you stand In pro- You Can Find Any Style of cut that Is worn by man, cut fzom any style of pattern that is made b; y any woolen mill in either A g rope, combined with eleganea of workmanship equal to any made on earth. R AA S You Are Not Asked To purchase what you do not want but when yoa see that salt for You will at once say ANTY MAN COULD BR Pleased in aatisfying his taste in cut, make, quality or price, in PANTAI.OONS You can find allehape in stylo of cut and patterns at 83, $4, $5, ly dlscover theyare worth double the price, 6, 86 50, §7, §7.50, 88 and £8 50, wh'ch 9 and that they oan'c be fouud nowhere olesat such pricss, ontside f Eol THE ONLY MISFIT Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119, Open Until 9 O'Clock. Saturdavs until 10 v-in- peared, lesvlug the Swede to mourn his loss, Army Notes, Leave of absence for fifteen days has been granted Lieut, Lewis Mersiam of the Fourth infantry. The chief ordnance officcr of the de- partment has been ordersd to proceed as coon as possible to Fort McKinney, Wyo., on business connected with his cffize. Col. Henry Informed a scribe yesterday that he had talked with Gen. Schofield on his passage through this clty recently, sbout ‘he establishment of a division rifle range at or near Ohloago, and that the general had expressed himself as favorable to the project. As the macter stands now, the members of the different teams of the western depart- ments are compelled to shoot for places on the division team,in some place se- lected In cue of the departments, under coodltions which are not uufrequently urfavorable to most of the men. Ool, Heory thinks that by selecting some polnt outside of the departments, as, for instance, Onlosgn, the competitors will have an «qual cbance of making good ecores, lc s probaole that the scheme will find an early consummation, e — Lettering the Sireet Lamps, Gas Inepector G lbert called the atten- tion of a reporter yeste:day to the way In which hehad fitted a band containing street names on the lamp at Sixteenth and Farnam. The band 1s one of ordinary width and 1t will cost, supplied and ad jasted, only thirty-five cents for each The entire cost will be very A rorolation was Introduced Toesday by C.uncliman Lee providing for the let. terlog of the lamps on the cifforant srecta, It was roferred, but it is be- lieved will be passed a* the next meeting. S —— A Myihical story, It s now clsmed by the police that the story of Wiliam Gardner, the Col- orado dootor who claimed to have been robbed of $500, a gold watch and a $500 check on Monday, Is a1l a myth, He came h re to geton a mammoth spree and sgcceeded admiratly, He was steered into a notorlons house of proeti- tution on Twelfth street, where he spent all bis money treating his friends on champagne. He did not have §500 In money when he struck the town and con sequently cvald not have been robbed of that amount, Wants o Provenr Frand, EOity Clerk Scuthard received yesterday a letter from crank iu Kalamaz o, Mich., who has learned of the late eleotion frauds in this ci'y, and wants to supply Omaha wiih a fall set of ballot boxes of his own manu’ac'ura, Ho rays that each box only costs $12 60, and that the sys tem ls & perfect election liw In fiself His kindness will doubtless be sppre- olated, even thovgh the olty does not 1 fteulf of the upportanity to prevent fraud at ihe polls, S —— T, Wellor & Uo.'s Sawmples, J. L Brandeis & Co, upon recelving the lntelligencs that Teffr, Weller & Co, did not suthorizo the sale of thelr dry goods tamples here, returned them at nnoe to Barney & Marters What the vemalt of the sgents’ proceedings will bs aud the vxact charaoter of their perform- ance ls not yet apparent. Contracting for Oattle Feed, Several cattle men, representlng col- lectively the Teschmaker & DeBellalr Cattle company, of Wyoming, ere in the clty couferring with thelr cour. sel, Hon. Jno. L, Webster. They enter- taln the project of wintering some fiiteen hundred head of stock at the Atlantlc, Towa, dlstillery. The concern Is now fdleand it Is proposed to occupy the pens there and use the machinery for grlading corn 1n the event, however, that the disfillery should resume, ar- :azgan:fint re to bs mede to consume ——— The Policemen Ball, All preparations for the pollcemen’s ball, which takes place to-night at the Little Oasino rink, are complste. The aftalr promises to bs the biggeet thing of the kind ever held here. About 1,200 tickets have already been sold, and 1t 1s thought that enough will be disposed :tfil)?)‘ the door to swell the number to ,500. South §ide tmprovements, | Fig3 Grailog was commenced yestcrdiy on Eighteenth streei at the corner cf Castellsr, where the new echool baild- ing is belng erected. The structure has slready been completed to the third flior, and will be ready for ocoupancy before cold weather. Absolutely Pure. of stenth vor varlea. A marvel e00n’ i -ary kin phosphata powders. 814 o wdor Co., 106 Wall Bt., N. Y. Apollinaris ATHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." “ Its competitor § appear to have, one aficr another, numerous fallen away. BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL. May 31, 1884, O/ ali Grocers, Drugrists, & BEWARE OF IMITATIONS MinWat. Dealers Seventeen yours Experience, DR.G.W.PANGLE Reader of Diseasos of Men ani Women. Eclootrl Magnetio and Herballst Physi fan Now located 1210 Douglas St Omaha, Nob., up-stairs. A correct dingnosis given without any explanation from the patiens Consul'ation free at oftive, I 1reat the Following Diseases Catarrh of the Head. Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Heart Dis-ase, Liver Cowplal' t, Kidnoy Oom= &hml, Nervous Debility, Mental Depressiun, Loss of [anhood, Diabet. Bright's Discase, 5t Vitoe Dance, Kheuwat'sm, Paralysis, White Swellloge 8crofuls, Fever Bores. Cancers and Tumors remove ed without the knife, or the drawing of & drop of blood, Woman, with her deilcate organs, Restored bo Hoalth, Dropsy Cured W thout Topping, Special Attention Given to Private aud Venureal Disorses of +11 Kinds, Tape Worns Removed n two or shree years or No Pay, Hemmorrholds or Piles Cured og 0o Charges Made. Those who aro afflicted will save li’e and roda of doliars by oaliog on or using DR. G, W, PANGLE Dr. Pangle's Celebrated Herbal Ro modle sep' ndency Solioite . CHICA GO, Nilwaukee & St Panl RAIL WAY. THE SEORT LINE And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Ohloago, Minnoapolly Milwau Oodar Hepids, Daveaport Dubuque, Rookford, Froeport Madison, Rock Island, 3 La Oronse, Beluit, Winona, And all other Tmp rtant points Enst, Norihe east and Southeast , Janeav Ticket 0ffico at 1401 Faruam street (in Paxton Ho tel, and at Unlon Pacifo Depot. ullzm s Bleeors sod 4 ¢ Finest Dining Care n Th World are run b tnemain lines of the OioAso MiuwAuKEs & 8. PAUL 1Y and overy attention (s paid Yo yag igors by oo fanus smploye of (hecompany. R. MILL¥R, General Mannger, J. F, Tuckkr Asw't Gen'l M inuger, A V H, CarriNTis, Geni Paw, & Ticket Agent. (k0. B, Hearvorp, Aset, Genl, Pars, & Ticket Agent, OMAKA INSTITUTE B FOR TILE TREATHENT OF ALL CHronic AnD SuaicAL DISEASES. . The largeet Medical institute West of Missiesippl Rivers odation of patients @ of the Tnstitute iad oRLAR o (the U it o IUMII:AII. i‘l“fll’ '5.‘ AT p Avxio, W owh, G208 of G