Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1886, Page 2

THE PAPILLION WRECK. A Resume of the ¥ es of the Kil epstern n speeir lawyers in the country The is one of the and as fina visit judge . nen of big physical manhool as hing of Eli Cook cver entered within® these municipal The account in the BEE vesterday, of the | wal accidenton the Union Pacific road, near A. . Fenwick, late city editor of the Pavillion,written as it was at an early hour | Herald, left last night for St. Paul to as on Stnday morning, wascorrectso far mmediately @ prominent position 1 M Y . Pioneer-Press. “Fen” has been it went. Yesterday morning, the over ity about & yoar, and during that nd train from the west was delayed by | time has made himselt popular with_al lent until 11:30, and reached here | with whom he has come in contact. The ¢, The debris impeded | neswspaper fraternity will especially re d the track had to be r gret the departure of nial co-laborer, \ + | a journalist of rare aby and one who moved to southward of the straight | LIS B to assista friend line of the road, deseribinga curve which | = Hoper” Sl and family left last narroy enabled the regular trains 10 | pight for Hailey, Idaho, to take up their | permanent residence, The departure of fterngon a BEe reporter nonc of Omahu's eitizons would cause Ihe way car of the | more sincercregret, for during a res Y lay on its side in the | dence of sixteen years in this community diteh, looking like a cabin rent with | they have made a host of friends, who shrapnel shell. The engine 720 of the | cannot say good-byc as on ordinary part Union Pacific Tny on its side north of the | ings. No matter in_what position Mt enboose, Its wheels were high in the air, | Stull has been found, his quiet, unobtra its domes in the wire, and almost all the | ¢1ve manner, faithful accomplishment of picces of its workin whatever he undertook to do, geniai at various distances from the hug | ways and highstandard of integrity have The tender was twenty-five feet west, | made him a great favorite. Winle alder while its roof was about the same dis- | man-at-large and president of the council tance east. Under the former lay the | his record demands the most favorable unfortunate Cook, his arms clasping one | eriticism, and certainly Hailey is to be of the axels. The box car, l of the cabesse on the Missouri | ap about two feet high and his horse met thei plattorm ear also lay in_the debris, though its parts had been resolved into kindling woo1. It wasa wreck with but few features, but every one of them was a wreek in Engincer Shannon, of the Union Pa- cific, saved himself by jumping when he saw that he could not avoid running into the Missouri Pacific train in front of him. Before leaving his engine, however, | put on the air, reversed the lever. Fir man Norris was sev erely injured in the spine and suffered the fracture of several 1ibs besides sustaining some internal in- Jurie He was brought into town and :d to_Iis_home, 309 north Eleventh Cook, who was_Killed, wi about 12 o'cloc] k} dert ed to Burket's un on Sixteenth strcet, where his ¢ placed in a metallie ¢ ‘nlwt 840 from Wil they we to Hiawatha, Kansas horseman who has been trave smaller towns in this distriet for some time. Last fall he drove at the Papillion tair and since that time has figured in the smaller speed-mectings in the vicin- ity. When killed he was on_his way, with a magnificent stallion, to Falls City "1 this te. He has been separated from hi who now livesat Clarinda, while his daughter lives in Baker, In the same ear were a set of These, like horse o 1 he stallion dued at $1,000. latter was buried early yesterday morning beside Llu- track. ~ Conductor O'Connor, of the lissouri ic, had a narrow escape. l!u wis in the eaboose and was wedged (in the debris until released by a number of train men. John Seefus, one of the rukemen, who was in th pola of the cuboose, when he w the Union Pacilic train approaching jumped to the floor m‘l‘f‘ then to the ground and savea him- 8e The jury was yesterday impanelled by ner, w Coroner W [mr uf b)mn rficld. It con- sted of O, W, Toward, M. R. Wilson, Nick llu, son, J. P. Grove, of %’n >;lliou, and R. S. Angling, of Spring- held, he an indefinite variety of con- stion in_the testimony of the Union ific and Missouri employ ()f the former, Conductor Baird, gincer Shunnon, Brakemen McCuffrey and Maughn, and of the Jatter, R, K. Ab- bott, engiucer, Thomas O'Connor, con- John Rufer and F. W. Sti W xamned. The Union c men testified that they w at about fifteen miles, while the aimed the rate ot the former was about thirty-ive miles per hour. The former testified the Missouri Pacific train was standing, while its own men swore it was running at cighteen miles an hour, The former also claimed that they heard that O’Connor, the Mis- uuun Pucitic conductor, was drnuk, and r, his brakeman, said he had smelled from his breath, This, the Union ¢ people claimed, accounted for the fact that after the Missour1 Pacific ti had come to a stop the conductor had taken the precautiou to prevent an acei- dent, knowing he was followed by a train but a few mles behind, by sending out men to flag the nppro.\chmg train, he Missouri Pacific, on the other hand, claims that the Union Pacific was run: ming tts train at an unusual rate of speed, which served to destroy the time which wis between both when each started, and, by way of answer, the Union Pucific says that its rate of speed was but usual, and that the time the Missouri Pacific en]nvod in starting it lost by stoppage without sending back a flag to apprise the Urion Pacific of the same, especially a8 the fog was s0 dense that a light could not beseen a hundred feet away. With all this conflicting testimony, the jur came to the conclusion that Eli Cool had come to his death by the collision mentioned, and that the Union Pacific train, which caused the same, owing to the hn‘ny fog which prevailed at the time, was traveling at a rato of speed vitich was incompatible with publi safety., Five members of the jury were in favor of u stronger verdict, censuring the Union Pacific road and holding the engincer of the train of the latter respon- sible, but, owing to the bitter objection of onc of the members, the vordl’tt had to he moditied as above outlined. ning Missouri Pucific Personal ¥ ragraphs. =J. D. Preston, of New Orleans, is in the city. A. G. Calloun, of Kearney, is in the oty @J. W. Midgeley, of St. Joe, is in the city. J. M. Hammond, in the city. A.F. Richey and wife, of Cheyenne, are at the Millard, of, Hamburg, bkins and wife, of Wyo- ming, are at the Paxton, Mrs E. Rosewater has returned from a short visit ut Cleveland. Rev. James Wallace, of Forest City, Neb., registered at the Paxton. Mr m Boucher has returned from a two weeks' juunt through Montana and Utah, Miss Fannie Babst, of Des Moines, is a guest of Miss Della Haill, at 3714 Seward street. F. M. Stover, of Des Moines, passenger agent of the Atchison, Topeka & Sunta Fe, is in the eity. Mrs. 8. A, Lako and Mrs. George Daw- son, of Knoxville, In., are visiting Mr E. P, Ivins, of this eity. Fred H. Ohning, of Nebr: aska City, ren- rosen\inF the Nebraska Staats-Zeitung, was in the city yesterd: Attorney King and County Clerk Hyde, of Logan, l« Wi and taok in the ball game, Chas. H. Yale, manager of the **Devil's Auction,” and I members of the company, are quartered at the Merchants. Rev. R. N. MeKaig, pastor of the First Methodist church, who went a short time | ago to Long Pine to recuperate, has been heard frow, to the eftect that he is im- proving m(‘uy Richard Thompson, the Bob Ingersoll looking editor of the Couuty Uem- oerat, also of the bourbon sheet at Me- Cook, &iso aspirant to the office of re, ter at tho latter place, is in town. He i from Hastings and bets upon that club with both faith and frequoney. Chief Justice Hayes, of ldaho, is in the eity on his way to tho territory frow au ty yc;lcrdJy ty a gen Stull and family. trip. Tl cities, a gaiety nenralg The New coming found e below light an The Ol ers for come t ting for! starred W be from al ovation will assor history volved. of the p| Edgar, Scotland erccted 1 by she can her hus crowns Jone | —arehi where i palace; ynul re lished force. what i inc rrupt |u oved tuted in 5,200 cd ‘. house, priuting published; the ' accauntant’s department desirea. The members of the city the city morning from thrir two wee son, Denyer, Lo There promptly Althouizh they xm; more at first, the too, will outw don to be Deserted— London doomed. which, to the di have for years past pavement desertea. which we gave publi oflice, will whether there regre ure ann o 1n and around gr ough ceampod, ui 0 uninteresting, ss of the ters is redecmed by the antiquity and th far back doe: he came up to the crown of England. Scotti reign of Henry V. lowed to fall of Elizabeth i to an end, owing to the mer therefor as remained standing lodging of government oflicers. here that John Milton lived while acting as secretary to the protector. Fielding lived and died, as did aiso Inigo and Siv John Denham, of C Jooper’ '8 hill fame, dwelt in Scotland yard, and his successor Vanbrugh, comptrollor of the royal palaces. all civil suits within twelve miles until 1829, when Sir Robert Peel e quarter: where it remains to thi force v sased and improved upon, and progress g from that time s taken over until the ent i llllh“lml dsstinet branch of the serv ents, 140 sed to . In 1874 the men of all ranks num- b red 9,958, represented by 12, not including the ci Stant increxse requi tive oflices, in the yard being alrcad new black tc erecied in the lowed b in Whit and the lost-prope rly oflice founda accom- modation. and the surveyor's oflice. congratulated on the acquisition of a citi n who has been so long tested and e found wanting in this city. Pros- ad_ happiness in their new home cral wish of Omaha for Homer Home Again. council and clerk arrived home yesterday * vacation ited Kansas City, Atchi- dville and other western nd report one continual round of hey v nothing so exeruciating but St. Jucobs Oil cure: is s it Advantage of Glass Floors, York Tribune: Glass floo into very general use in P: aper in the end. The rooms i often dispense with artiticial d there is far less fir iluss, ar wood many times. e SCOTLAND YARD. 1 Police Headquarters In Lon- History of the Place. obe: Scotland The tumble-down o Yard is buildigs the metropol for and the cobble-stone The statement to ty yesterday, set- th the fact that the site of the ill- opera house on the embankment en purchased for a new potice meet with hearty approval 1 who take an inter n the ren- of London, and we doubt be a 'single person who the demolition of the ill- anserai which has tnrougi a4 every available out- t Scotland yard® stical and ugly, ussociations that nd much of the rescnt official In':nlx\u - our polic enant car: has numerou: in which otland ~yard in- Its cation cannot be tra S0 it date. The first mention lace is to be found in the reign of the Saxon king, who nr.um»d £y pieco of ground lying a little “south of Charing Cross to Kenneth 11, king of 9, for his residence when e s ey 2o to The palace he d as_the town house of \kings, and was last inhab- Margarette, queen of Se when 1c o London, after the death of band on_Flodden Field. 111, the mausion mto de and i career a; d, m Y 1o ngof the It was e dismantled, and such portions devoted to the It was of Scotland and Eng Here Beau Sir Wren Christopher tect and " dramatist r John while filling the post of Com- ing down to more recent times we find at the beginning of the present century the palace court held in Seotland yard, t dispensed its jurisdiction over of the but this passed y mained comparatively negl the present metropolitan police ‘Thé new force, which was in the begin- ning exceedingly unpopular, was by no ns founded on its present lines. blihment was rather the nucleus of The Its head- otland yard, t has since becom 8 were placed at but nstead of offices being specially erected, the s which happened to be standing were taken the police station proper being loc in the kitchen of the little house on the right-hand side, day ‘The police shortly afterits foundation, bean unin ed. The original houses occupied too small for the work, and move o yard was nd “The horse patrol. 1 18 river police, have such good in 1808 of these latter was so great that it was stated that during the first year of their existence they saved property to the value of £100,000, The increase in the establish- ment was regular and progressiv In 1857 the (ou,u numbered 17 superintead- inspeetors, 635 sorg in 1862 the men ha and the officers in pProy; ) nd in 1884 the 56 officers and men, y police. This con- i ad litional exceu- available build l\\]ll"\ force wus and all and detective departments w fol middle of the court, the acquisition of sever: il place, where the ¢ of oftices The ditferent offices at present in cluded in the Scotland yard establish ment are numerous indeed, There is police station proper in the stone kitchen. There is the unll al of- tice for adminisi the criminal investigation ¢ le partment, retired; onvict oflice, where gentry holding tickots-of-leay o present themselves from time \u time to ! report. The the hackney earriage license Ah‘lnllllhllll the conviets' prop- erty oflice, and the licensed lodging 0 say umhm;. of the to pii neut, the taitor's shop, where the o fitted with new clothes; the g oflice, where daily notices arc Vast as all is, the arrangemonts are admirable, and, lllaplu‘ the villainous quarters in whiot: the bulk of these departments are lo cated, the working is ull that could be At the same time this is ne ex- *Some dentists whom I'might name n THE cuse for the ‘‘slummy’’ appearance of the exceutive officers of the finest police | in the world, and, however admirable the mechanism of the institution may be itis very desirable that some more suit able binlding should be found than the present series of odd-and-end tenements The various departments at Scotland yard are full of interest curious things are to be seen in those dusty-look ing oflices, and at times many curious people aiso. Take, for example, the con viet office, the two-storied house in the left-hand corne Here every holder of a “li-cense,” or “ticket-of-leave,” has to report himself once a month. Th curious-looking assemblage which finds | v~n‘\|v'\h~mmr is worthy of an in- | spection, In the same building is kept a remarkable series of pl raphs, like nesses of every prisoner,past and present, in the United Kingdom. Here these are filed and kent carefully indexed for future reference, and many a scoundrel has been brought to book thanks to the | recognition afforded by t album of beauties. The Black museum is wso well worth inspection, 1ts contents being as curious as its nam ppropri re stored those trumental gone felons. The assortment is and comprehensivi Crowbars, lanterns, silent matehes, infs chines, revolvers and knives nvicting h\ ‘ done duty and some having ta life. The top shelves are graced by a the he From the collection of casts taken fi of men hanged for murde: bracket dangle a number of ropes wlhie have been used executions and round the room are such trifles s the Wainwright's vietim, with the | adhering, together, with the of cigar the murderer smoking when arrested and the chopper with which Le cut up tie body; O'Donnell’s revolve the three bullets taken from (¢ the informer, after death; Ortor snuftbox and the hammer which Gouldstone murdered his five children; an entire collection of objects once the property ot Pearce, and a hotch- lmu'h of similar ghastly remi n the convicts' property oflice are those objects found on prisonc not supposed to be stolen, or are not claimed, embracing o ticle under the sun, from valuable trinkets to boots and shoes, and from wheelbarrows to bird- es. The collection, which fills several rooms, is most carefully kept, every picce being Tubeled and re ed s0 as to allow speedy identification if it is | ever applied for. It will be seen that Sco veritable hive of industry will show to far greater ad moved in vor of a well-built uitable office,” better fitted to the quirements of the age and morc in keep ing with the k to be done. —— TS OF DENTISTRY. and SECRE A Profession Which Sometimes Real- izes Profits of 400 Per Cent. Brootlyn Eagle: It has been carefully estimated that an individual in the higher walk of life, when he or she reaches the age of 70, will have pud no le for the preservation of their natural ted and the acquirement of artificial ones. This fact should encourage young men in the study of dentistry. One afternoon Iast week I met a friend, a dentist, who, | being in%a confidential mood, consented to talk of the profession of which he is a shining ornament. He said: “Dentistry is not what it cked up | tobe,and though it big profits, many bills for work done arc not collectible. Tor this reason honest men and women arc compelled to suffer for the transgres- sion of ‘dead beats.” ve a friend who recently sold a set of teeth for $95 which cost him exactly $16.20, By of teeth I mean upper and iowe The teeth mentioned above were set on aluminum. Teeth set on rubber cost the 3 and the dentist $10. The given are average or Some lll'nlh(s. \\Iu rve the ‘best people,’ ask even higher All dentists claim to do their me cal work on their prem ises, T snot so. Less than oue-half of the dentists in Brooklyn do their own work or employ mechanical men by the week. A larger part of the werk clamed | to be done by local dentists is performed by half a do; 1 dentists who : at branch of the “What are mechanieal denti; their services?” 1 asked. “Eight dollars per set, which includes upper and lower. ‘The dentist so con- tracting for the work is obliged to furmsh the teeth, which usually co: t (rom $4 to $6 per double set. Plain te 10 cents and gum teeth 15 best teeth are made in Philadelphia and are sold at a branch of the manufuactur- ing firm in this city. Dentists try to con- vince their patients that teeth are very expensive, and that to make an upper and lowor set takes two or three du This is all humbug. A mechan- icul dentist who is & good workman can make three sets in twenty-four hours. You can see by the foregoing figures the patients pay good prices for aman’s name or reputation. Dentists who empioy men make a plaster pari of their patients jaw so as to get the culation, or fitting of the teeth, cor . ‘These casts cost about five cents ch, and when made are soent to th dental labora where the remaind of thi Until the middle of September dentists might as well close their offices and go in the country, as lit- tle or no work is being done. The month s paid for of August and September are the dull in the year for the dental profession.” “What arethe incomes of Brooklyn dentist “They differ,asin any other profession s high §12,000 and “$15,000 a while othe hardly earn their salt, know men who have been in the pre sion ten years or more, and who, during thut time, have not averaged %1,000 a r. Many Brooklyn dentists fill no teeth less than §5 c f)x A man i Phila- Holnhin ahinces 810 AR bourt and nanally manages to m\t hour's work on any tooth, how small the cavity. Another d nl.ntln New York will I|l] no Lo |Ix ln- llmn $50 or $100. sts v nd sily l“ d the av- & was v wlm usually re- I will wagor you thit at this time of th ar [oould get the wor done for one-half that amount. Yes, | think $20,0r even $15 would do the trick. Suavity of manner is the great drawing eard of many doatists ps prefer to patronize pleasant and agreeable den- tists to men who are surly and uncouth in manners. Dentists who are person- ally popular ve the largest incomes. Wonen dentists? O, yes. To my knowl edge the one in Brooklyn. Flm lady atiends almost exclusively to women and children, Oc wnnll\ she has a male »atient, but not often.’ “Im woizen make a suceess of dentis ’\u' atways. ‘The feminine mind sonmetimes unsblo to gras Many women de. fession in New York. discouraged in ir nlh mpts to study dentistry, as eclose assuciation with male often unpleasant results. unimuun to ceives that pric beir pro- usually ~Im“n good re More women dentists practiee nmr pro- fossion in Enropo thun America. ‘How are a §12-a-set tecth, made while yon wait, mannfacturedt” {n altost the same manner that $50 sets are made. A wechanical dentist would charge ths sume price (§8) for making & $19 sat of tooth a5 he would for w higher-priced set. Doutists, however, who make teeth at the rato named al OMATIA DATLY | ofa Timid Photogr BEE ways do their SR Nork, In cheap upper is the beginni and lower sets.of tacth the teeth cost $2, | tended to corr while in the highermriced sets the te i are worth but 2 mor 1 chenp sc - only additional Bx# for T nd Race-Ct and plaster. The T th Preston enf sibly 5 conts, dtd Ahe rubber of greater ¢ materials used in dentistry cost but little | those voints ir It is the work and &kill for which the | riages. Dr. G atient is obliged to pay. You will ex- | most enterta cuse me,"” said my informant, looking at | with some dr his watch, “o& ILhave an engazes [ Medicine,” w ment at my office at this honr.” study in antl A laboratory ean be fitted up with all | James writes th o ry tools for the practice of [ M od ym §300 to $100, yat a cost of fr - The I orn Bivoua s0 well earned during r of the South reputation fully susta 18 the the past two year: nd and coneluding paper by F. G, de Fontaine on the “Bom bardment of Fort Sumter.”” The artic is hand<omely illustrated, and is of much historieal value. The second article is by | Joel Benton, so well known as a maga zine writer, and is devoted to “A Half forgotten Poct,” William Shenstone Henry Cleveland Wood contributes a striking story ‘At the Mountaun Still,” which doals” with the moun‘aineers of astern Kentucky. Will Wallace Har ney has a poet tribute to Paul H. Hayne, i Mrs. Margaret J. Preston L article of some length on the Poet of the South. Will Wallace Harney writesin an interesting - andinstruetive _way of “Orange Cultur Richard W. Knott contributes an_article entitled “Our Transportation System ‘\lul 1 It opens with the sec ville, St. whnl'h for Sep tember, is crowded with hrwhl and 1nteresting matter for girls and boys and all who love them A paver on English arts and artists, ! Clara Erskine Clement, opens the num- ber.and closes the series which has been the means of introducing so many beau- tiful pictures and entertaining anccdotes to the lers of the magazine. “Little Lord Fauntleroy™ is ed forward in two chapters, in which Mrs, Burnett b gins to throw some light on the final d nounement next month. The other s rinls, too, in ¢ in interest as the theireonclusions. “The Brownie their usual enterp of lawn-tennis, as Palmer Cox amusimgly tellsin verse and victures, and Susan Anna Brown deseribes a clever 1 game for ll-ulv\.)nmlw young Ameri the Among other contents esp ; noteworthy are the “Work and Ty paver on” *“Venet by Ch Acconnt 1 axloston bf saved l]m*n- lives on Lake ¢ story by Anna A, Preston, Matter-of-Fuet Cinderella,” A cable dispatch to the New York Evening Post announces that *‘a contract has been sealedbetween The Century compuny and ', Fisher Unwin, by which The Century Magazine in the future will be Yuhhshml by the! latter, Mr. Unwin liow one boy feorge, and called “A ist ng and experienced of th fblisiiers here. During sever 1sons &, mumber of the best books by Enelish and American authors have issued frouglhis The Century Itolhl' could not be pfaced in better hands, Frederick ; 0. will continue to Lisat’s I as announced af- ter the Septembdr® Current had gone to ss; it is duo. toraceident, therefore, an to parpése, that the two full- portraits of « the musician, and the intimate account by his American pupil, Alpert Morris wby Yof “A Summer h Liszt m Weimar,” ould appear in his fter death, r and pa- balloon experiences of two curious illustration in extr: person the venturesome citizens of Connceticut. All »d E. Moo the acronaut of the party, deseribes in n humorous vein his wnulm s and mi in mid-air, u der the title, xperienc The papers lustrated withe fruits of the latter’s Two illustrated articles of artistic and scientific interest care the S. G.W. B per_called “A (.lu\ the Arts of Pers and Mrs. Emily Nunn Whitman’s account of *“I'he Zoological Station at Naple In the War es a fortile subject lending itself to rich illustration is intr duced by General Alfred Pleasanton’s “Successes and Failures at Ch - ville.” General Howard himself writes of “Jackson's Attack upon the Eleventh Corps:” Colonel Huntington W. Jackson describes ** d-vwlr‘l\sA_wJult at I effort of relieving and Samuel s nder’s literary executor, gives Hooker's version of the i in_the article “Chancellors- In the *Mem- oranda on the “C o eral R, E. Colston offers a new Ietter showing that Lee had divined Hooker's plans: General Thomas M. Anderson expluins ancedotally why ““I'he Reserve at Antie- tam’ was not hurled a Inunu-u lines; C uotes from a war-time letter by General \ illiam F, Smith as revealing General ville Revi Grant’s reasons for relieving I.Iw latter, to Mr. Whittier replics Colonet Henry Ky to his poem on “The Giy of an Evening,' Southworth, published in ¢ T. B. Peterson & Brothe most dr: i rring romances of the famous elist, 1t of S wnh respect rictehie, Bride or, The the ona of absorbing Ameriean nov From the opening to the close the book is replete with thrilling scenes of and the greatest power and excitement, ne for September is a strong number, richly - and attractively xlluqruml The, geader will naturally turn first to Mr. Chales Dudicy Warner's delightful serial, “Their Pilgrimage,” the BeoNeS u[lnlm h fi)’n this mumnly part are at Long Branch, ( and Lake Georgdy ingmen in the “British ament,” Mr. Brown, illustrated by twelve portraits, is a striking revelation of the force wiclded in Kngland by tho trades unions, No onéis More competent present ac vunufl) 134- distinetive mer u‘f“»hml horn eatlio mb Mr. I;A wis Allen, whos ¢ in this numb (-n»mlmgly -&%!iw,:. and fully illustrated, ,‘Thomas Went Higginson coyftyfjutes an taining chapter 'of American maratime history in his argeleen "Old Salem Sea- capta which-tsvery effcetively il trated heodora MChild contributes a curiously interesting description of the manufacture of artistic bronze m Prris. This number contains the sixth part of Mr. Blackmore's new and exeting nul\'l'] ‘s‘nm('l " illustrated, Harper's Mag s strong dramat stort story, is contributed b_y Miss Science Monthly” W. D Le Sueur offers a foreible and oceasionally severe reply to ex-President Noah Porter's attack on evolution. Mr. Dudley’s “Woods and their Destruetive Fungi,” which is eon- cluded, is a paper of the greatest prac- tical value. Professor Beuedict's Outlines from the History of Education” “The Popuf foa September Mr In 1 Fre Pain A Sully's stud | Parker Gillm | try* is n sk esting article is Dr. Andrew mies of Nat When tt the Toot Salt Lake T ne in th L with lunl' hair, sitting upon th evening, livelier there club house wh brace gam sible for a was erowded, ing and skinn ble. After a stranger, a tal broad-brimme ing way down took a look ar where Thacke! “He put his drew out a big . $100 bill, aad book, tied the “Then he I jack. left the game, jack came out %ll?fll lhlll mto t Thacker look put his hand the wallet out another $1 wallet put it | shufiling Was S “The strang, in. on string ag let him. more ard Then he lool straight in the rant coward funny just didn’t s a up th wound the tied the pocke the table. T laid the mon with his right ross the t; ucker's fac time, “Mr. think you Thacke neve id 2w n the game The next ds stranger with the smartest west. JST reminds me of it, “I don't know how 1 was, but 1t was when gambling was even ranger 40 win. walked straight He opened the back 1 his pocket Somebod Thacker made »ss the ,unwound the st this time the deal b Dealer,” turned as whi deal and that time the ) on winning, too, until the stranger quit ng of a paper which is in elate education with psy n ‘l| reditary Diseases it Dr J orces the aution and attention 1 the arrangement of Archie Stockwe ning and lively nnt, imatie features, of “Indian liic t the same time a \ro Mr, Josopl of ‘“The Anarctic Ocean.’ Fouillee, a learned and nch author, gives an analy Nature of paper is g and Precocity v Lion Coun to mar ives a his Pleasu Mr cteh descriptive of game ther features of Soutt wmeis H. Baker's a highly ihter Another | v Wilson's tructive Some HE MADE THE JACK WIN. Nundred Dollar Bill Failed pick Fetched Him, vibune: “T saw an amus- v gambling house in New nd t o broad brimmed " said aguest he Walker hotise porch last many v thanit is now. I was in cre they were running a gume where it was imp: The p and old Thacker was dt‘ ing cverybody at the while there”came in a 1, handsome fellow, with a d hat, and black hair fall- on to his shouldc He ound the room, and then up to the faro table, rwas dealing. hand in his hip-pocket and 2 wallet tied with a string. let slowly und took out 1 then closed the pocket- string, and put the wallet 1in. bill down on the : got broke just then and and the stranger took his v turns und the nd away went the aler’s draw just looked table at hac! 1 back at him, and agai a loser, e d Then he 00 bill, and again tying the ack in its place again. By ul oml\ dand Thacker the c: rwaited until the cards were in the dealing box again, all the time ching Thu acker's shuflle. When all v ady he placed the $100 bill on the k again, and in 4 turn or two the juek lmL again and away went the Stranger’s money. Then he looked again at Thacker, and” he looked longer this time, and Thacker looked back at hin. Then he reached back for the let again. He took it out and drew forth’ another $100 bill, and ti the \mlht with the Tl the s he laid the wal- ight in front u{ k all the re ked ove wker, rig eyes. cker was an ar- and he !nul\l-d kind of then. ‘The stranger nything. He just picked pocketbook and un- 1, took out another $100, thook again, and laid it on hen wath his left hand he ey on the ard, and h nll he re: I around to the other hiv-pocket and drew out an Arkausas tootl 1|)| it looked to me about three feetl ong. Then he leaned nd shook his knif e and spoke for the f le he, ‘don’ jack win ¢ as a shect and nton with the It kept said make that He w ck won. ord. 1y we founa out that the the long hair. was one of brace faro dealers in the LETTER List of letters ren in the postofl T, inmg unealled for ice for the week ending Aug. 19th, 1886 Note--Parties calling for - thesoe letters will pleaso say *“Advertised,” giving the date at the he: ml of the list, Amnl inquir for sume at the ‘‘Ladies’ dow."" o To avord mistakes have your mail ad- et dressod to stre Anderson B A mh-rwl';x G son S M Anderson HE Acton S € Black J Bushart L, Botstord J B Baldwin 11 H Bechtel B Burns W W Brewer R G Brubaker A S Bolles 5 Bross 1 Barnwalt S Birdsall K € Brubaker A S Banman H F Bosyman D Jarra W Biggins W HF Bratton ¢ lil.nxll( AAd G Beatly ( Bates J At Cooner A Christensen N Cotfman J (1 Cooper C F Clayton J 1 Conden R J l onnibs 1 Campbell M H Crandal O Coply T b Chesterfield A CurtisJ F 4 Condon It Dielman G L Dilhorn W E Doy Drew E Diggle G Eakins T Erickson F Enwes ¥ Evans 1! I y 1 en L Fiats C Fitzgerald J F Fralim D 1l Francis M M Fought ¢ aldine D D enwalt C Grady W iant F M Grant J A Griftith M J Hanson © Hale T Harrison R R Hartupee A W Hasan W Headney J JA Hek Hayden R L Harcourt M oss ¥ N Histiny ' e Johnson § B Delivery Win- id number. Anderson J Adolfson € Arnoldt H A ByersJ F Brink 13 Brown O Baigstedt © Beach l' o rer Beddick A Burk 1, Bollwit A Blomquist A 3 Breeder G lhuwu M v “H](UII L Burk G Buehler R Bargdell J e |, Chapman J Cmanninghan & Co Campoell \v Clarry E Crouse \V Conaon R 8 Cantield G Coles 11 Christensen N Cramer T P Cullan £ Donaha J A Dolphin 1. Daviss W R Ih-\\'}l! AL J Faver & G Frazel B Ford C A Gammel P (Giraves D Guston J B Gallaghar J Garner 5 Haghirt W ¥ Harrineton J Honey A Hollgnd E L Hackson W Hulbert D ¥ Hensel 1, Howell G Hallett G & Haines A Hutehinson ¥ Hruse J M Jones C importance | | and | MeGuire M Mo ] M !I.w:\lll o | MeClo N | MeNeil A Johnson C A Johnson C Kapper ¢ J Jaeohs 8 Terson J Kies 1, | Kohonbek P Kot | Knolle G A King Kumel mt )wm I Little J V I ° Langley O 8 llh-u\ ) Linderman Larson Lornemsco N Lawson T | Maddweill B M ||m‘ll .l 0 Ma M Iuv\\m AL Madson I | Nilssond C Neil € | Nielson J Nelson J Newnuan G Nelson 118 Nordecn C A Noble H A N holls T P ( O'Donal S O Brine Oiler J K Olston J QOireloe 0 8 Oakley 1 Pardie J I rlranger K Perro £ liin EE 9 I'reston R 1||1|hlm C Pratt C W 1G Poff & Pederson K Phillips ¢ W Pullman Peterson 11 Patterson R R Poke A W Russell A 1 Roberts 1 Ralijahn B Russell W talstone J Russa I (¢ Rothehi tead S Page O J Peterson P B I r A uftin € S Rhodds l\ M Robinson R [, ]\u'll'l(fl\ll S }:,m( i fosenkong Siinler l)h Spaldmg W S A Stringer 1 Schuridan C M Seheerlires D Shelley S Smith ¢ B Smith 1t J Smith J € Schneck W 1L ockwell 1, W X\Il;hlll(l w P hnuuu\ B Skoukal J \nnln B Talmag u R \V til Illnh.-n .\l ‘Thomas J C Walker I Thorpe J B omas WP Winner © Wetherder 7 Willie & Co Wilber R H Walter J 1, Wilsen K D Ison K Wilhams A Woodrat C Wilta s Whitcomb & Co Wood G 11 W rImeu GwW Way K \\wm.-\ ) i Williams & Winwoody L Vinquist F Yowner J Walstrom € on W lluuum TB LADIES' LIST. Anderson A M Ankele L Auderson D it Byrne I, Brown 1 ET Brown L Butler mrs J Branift 1, Berry Mrs A \I }‘ llenger (ulmull M Cobury mrs R Coranthers arvoll mrs G & Dusenderry A 2 Dickson s 0 2 U{'\ in A Dickerson mrs S E Dori; De Lay M Denlson L De Bar D Dewilier mrs T Darrison mrs B Dunbam 5 E Davis B Ewell mrs B Fisher M Femwy mrs Dennister mrs ‘o lnrn\x'l ‘s L Garrison mrs H Gray mrs A G Horn mrs M Hughes P Holter I, Ham wrs 1 9 iTulgren L K Hemler A Hunter A Hall s A Halinday 8 Hanson K Trvin 11 | Jolmson mrs 1 Johnson S | Johnston M Jackson J Johngon mrs Jolmson B Johnson wrs 5 B Kelly Kennedy mrs J Kenhalty g Krator Kartehner mrs M i Lee mrs KK 1 Luce wrs J Lolner mrs J Languerl G Murphy M C Manson ¢ Montgomery B Misne M Mitchell mrs B Montgomery J Latmer mrs M Larson mrs S mrs MW Ligginer MeGovern mrs J Me(; ||||‘ mrs B Moundsehenk mrs P Marton A sk A Nelson mes LT Nollas mrs H R us 15 18 OSseakep A Olnstaad mrs B J Pattorson A Phieips € Plaalkill M OB arker Lo Pfeifer mrs 18 Parsons L Powel! mrs M A Price G i Reach KK Rolland N Robinson L lwml i Roberts wrs € Riflell B Iml[uul mrs J cand § phen © owell s G L Swith mrs D ith Shutter (‘\ Sap A N Stoughit 1 S®cke I S Tussicr mrs Teamp A Tomlinson mrs W C '.LII g Wells mrs M A Welborn mis 42 8 Willson mrs J Woodin M A Williams wrs 1 Youns M 1-CLASS MATTER Mrs M Kneelund 8 Kingland 8. Kock | Rotter Mix D Monroe H ¢ Cole J Green Miss J ¥ Hammers O B Wicklam A Carlisle J Dixon Geo BB Blaisdell C. K. Courant, Postmuster, - The most l"lhhurn and distressing cases of dyspepsiayield to the regulat toning influences of f1ood’s Sar ing an sapari The August 27, with tha sounty . athan Shelton and wife to Andrew P qu“lhl”ll lot 3, bloek 6, Windsor Terrace, w 1—8: Cocke and busband to William 1 ot 4, blogk 2, Hanscom 1'lace, w d Green, 3,000, Mary DlullTlUJ J Soloman, wig ne6, 18, 13 5 and Lot %, 27, and 1ot 5, bl:wkié and lot 15, block 124, Flore q %275 Sarah D Duncan Pattop and lisvand to er Htevens, lot 4, block I, Kirkwood, w d--$A%, y Williau: E Cararon and wife to Joba Lid dell, wd 1,500, Otto Lobeck and wife to Emma V son, Iots 1 Hodges, 81,000, Edward € Tot woe, w i Johm J Sol Thomas, lot nt i ) qd 51 Saunder \\ ‘.mu Hilly w o divisio 1,500, Witliam G Shri plat of Shriver Pl I derland, lot 8 Hillside M l Allison Daniel Anderson Henry Armistrong J T Arnold J W Andres Charles Anderson W Atkinson John W W Barnum Bruner Buekle Bushey Brosi ) Baker B Betts A 11 urke Georgzo 3 John it James Buck [. y John Baumer John and 14.block 4, Lincoln, Place, wod \\m‘m. Morrison _and wife to Harry B oper and wife to onet and others, 4 and ¢ Ihie Omaha Real Fs to the Pleasa 1 | N Heimrod Yates, Tot 0, block 7, v and oth lizabeth K Taft and husba s and others, lot b, A K Touzalin and na east wd, No. 1w d Way to Hannah') n|l lot “ 1'!' ascall’s add, wi tephen ANgS ana wite to hnhn 1) & \mn 100, Omaha, w d ! of lot 14, block 10, E 'V Smuth's add, Thomp. . Hanscom Place, w d Willian J 1ot 18, Okahoma, wd and hushand to Chas 14, block 4, Lincoln Dexter 1, Florence, wd mpany to and Trust ¢ 1oty wsoeiat toh ¥ m's sube and wife to Henry W Hillside add No. 1, 'wd 11 1o the public, dedication, nd to block 347 Tames M Omaha, wite to Jame 3 of lot \ Sun- 7, block 8, ord. conter 45 SO0, rew Grader antl wife to Jonh Graber, eust 1 of ot 4, block 1 Omaha, wd - 85,0 T OF VOTE RS Second District of Fifth Ward, Ahlquist Chas O Arnold William Anderson Ch Andres Gottlich Anderson Jens Andrews H G Atlen J F Brewer Harry Brown Richard & Buailey Anthong Burrel A Brophy John RBrown J J Brosius M Brophy P B BurkeJ H Beard Delos P Barry John Bergquest A L Burke Patrick Birmingham Frank Bruner J B3 Baisel John Bennett 1 J Bolan John T Brownley D Blumvie 1" W Bolan Jumes st Ihylm Michael I Jaker John elden Wm H Brundidge M E Bromficld Levi Breirer C H nton S D Brown Henry Benzon August Beaver J W Brown Wm lenu- alentine rnum J R rd Geo W Boettgel C ¥ Brandenburg G Bamberger J Bell A Brerton C B Bunce J WV Bunn J W Buckus Thos Burncll W N Beverness Henr Balkus Robert € trondage C Brown Geo W Brown ( ) Cokeroft J A am H arnaby James J annbell J W Chambers S J Cotter Thomas H Crane W E Crounse Sew; Chinberg J Chapman Olver ‘nmmenzind A penter G W len Samuel anc John ( rawford Andrew Cady CH ( Shamplin W M ‘arson James R ard Conlon .Iulm J Conrad J H Cahon H C CurrayJohn A Custis Ed Collins J R Comstock Cramer J 13 Culver Kdward Counsman H C Clark Thomas Cole ST Cowsman Grant Cushman C 1 Clark Geo W Deitrick leWvVv hos H Doiss William Dufly Patrick l)nly J ey CB lul]mxl Engstrom C A Egan Owen zensperger J C wod J M - George tholm P L2 stwick W D ‘0 Martin Foster Thos Fitzpatrick J € Flanagan Hng A 1 Furnsworth § Faloy Michs o i% A 8 4 ancity Frank Glynn P K Guun A S Gohering Golston A \ris vans mgl\ Patrick Clement H Daug |(l||kll H K Brice John Bassett G C Ball James Bennett Thos Bolan James M Bolas Thos Ball Joseph Bradford John Brown Wm Beselin H Beruness H Bartlett KW Bail H \V Brooks W N Brown Cha Beck Tico. Beans D T Beekett Jas Bergstrom Peter Burnell W N Bacon W S Bieser Henry Bergen J E Bell M Bir P W Buflington H K Brerton W W Brerton R L Biown Geo W Burke Thos Burgess 8 . Bushey M W Branton Jos Border W B Burlingim W B Brown T D rvant Mrs D Q W CI lnhlu‘ Robt 8 Counsman C P C: nnh\' .l:w(qlh H (« Chollman Henry Callan James Carroll Dennis Carpenter I Carroll Geo L Cook S § Canby T'T ‘,rnnl.nr TS Copley C Coon Luther Carter Robt Jostello Michael Congdon David John nning W Chinn Edwin F :h mplain Clias M C nnnlnu l hos Deilric Doy'e'T Datloy Art lll-unhr()l\w-rJ Diwson lnlln Doolittle C 1 Dwyer John Doster WT Deiss Herman Deters G H Doty O P Dauforth C E l)uuhnlfl‘l J Dayis Byron Delman H Doyle Thos M Dunn H W Duvis M Dunigan Martin Dwyre John Ebright 1| A Eriling 13 C Englor b Thgwood Thos B lior Nut it Thos it Moses t John u.un Jn il Fowler Fr nk Frisk J B Farrell John hm»m Otto Albert Iroster Lewis Fisher € G loge CN 'ux Johu unett Thos hull "o huln n Michael inJohn incher Jozeph Grace S Gidiey ¥ 1y Givens Lewis