Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1887, Page 5

GOING FOR THE DRUCGISTS Papers Issued For Four Dealers For Selling Liquor On 8unday. THE ELEVENTH'S NEW JUDGE. A Woman's Anxicty For a Lost Huse hand—A Circular to Pharma. cists — Happenings About the Capital City. PRROM THE BEF'R LISCOLN RURRAT.| It was understood yesterday that papers would be issued before night for the ar- rest of four of the druggists of this city, chiarging them with selling liquor on Sunday. The druggists in question had not the papers served on them at noon, but they looked somewhat as though ex peeting something would drop. It was stated that stowed safely away at police headgnarters were four flusks of whisky and one bottle of beer that was obtained as evidence for Sunday selling, and one who appeared to be informed thought the city had sure cases against the four, INTED JUDGE er yesterday appointed n, of McCoos, district mth judicial district under the le; measure creating new districts. This Eleventn district lies at the west of Judge Gaslin's district, in the southwest corner of the state, and comprises the counties of Furnas, Fron- tier, Hayes, Hitchcock, Chase and Dundy. Un: the law inecreasing the judges ns ome vacancy to fill— cond judge in the First ju- 1 distriet, for which position a small army of applicants are awaiting the de- cision of the governor, TO PHARMACISTS. Vresident Lane, of the state board of pharmacy, ued the following ex- planatory circular to the druggists of the state: On account of an unexpected large number of druggists asking for immedi- umination, an order hus been issued al meeting of the board of ex- heldd in Grand Island Ta y 3, 1887, to examine applica appearing at tne meeting. Notice i hereby giv that in consequence of this ting no cxamination will be tha at the meeting of the pharmaceutical association next imonth All the time of the board will be taken up in assuingg certificates to druggists in business at the time the y law took eft Governor James judge for th . C. LANE, aminers. iter comps STAT The Walker Type V Nemaha coun the city of Bro filed articles of pany 1s Stated to be the manufacture of the Walker type writer and other no t 4 capital stock is $10,000, divid into shares of $100 each, indebtedness ited to two-thirds of the stock, and th corporators are as follows: C. W. Walker, :Y, F. Wright, W. H. Hawley and ¥, W. owles, ‘The state board of equalization for the assessment of railroads for the year 1887 will meet in the auditor's oftice on the 8d day of May at2p. m. The board is composed of 2?\(-. governor, the st ndi- tor and the t nd they ve an immense inc upon the present year. ‘Iho state auditor is ut work preparing & tabulated statement of the appropria- tions made the past session by the legis- lature and also a tabulated statement of the expenses incurred during the session. The statement is made vreparatory to 1 tion. rden City Insurance company, adelpha, has been taking steps toward complying with the state. laws and being admitted to transact business in Nebraska. A LOST MAN, A lady residing at 1019 T street was a caller at the sherifl’s office yesterday and was in a greatly agitated state of mind over the inexplicable disappearance of her husband, whose name is Hiram A. ‘Woodward. The family have been keep- ing & boarding house, and Sunday mor ing, after breakfast, the man wended his way down town for the purpose of selling iddle. ‘I'he non-appenrance of Wood- d through the entire and the night following caused his wife to be greatly alarmed, and as all has always been peace and harmony in the family the mystery becomes the lgrc»lur, Oflicers were inguiring into the disappearance yesterday. ABOUT THE CITY. ‘The sale of the Capital hotel and the multiplicity of other sales during the past revived the boom with increased v large number of new and ons were recorded for S mearmg consummation. e of the stability of aflairs is i m the great number of new residence ady in course of construe- tion the pres These, in addition to the new business blocks, give real es- tate agonts substantial {ence to point to with the customary pride. ‘The First National bank has commenced suit in the district court asking that an injunction lie agninst John Hayden and others restraining them from consu- mating the sale of a certain judgment. It seems from the papers that the inter est of the bank in the case is the collee- tion of a past due note. Sunday afternoon tho police headquar- tors were teleohoned that three men had heen held up and robbed on the M ne bl tracks, west of the cf the forca went immediately to the seene and found the man they ‘waunted in the berson of a colored man named George Jotts. When they attempted to make tho arrest, the highwayman showed fight and drew a_murderous looking revolver upon the ofticers, Ho was arrested, how- ever, without an exchange of shots and the purpose of the cicers is to send him over the road to the penitentiary. The new ‘\{rlllutlls! chapel at West Lincoln was dedicated Sunday, the cost of the building bemg $£1,100. " A debt of #0600 was raised at the meeting, they needed an organ, ex-Mayor Wright volunteered to pay one-ha expense of seeuring it Tue other half s quickly raised, and the suburb of Lincoln now has a church of its wo ofl of ow I'he newly appointed jailer, under the present adnunistration, succeeded in holding down the position two ¢ when he w ceoded by J. L. Baldwin, who now and foeds the hungry crowd of incarce ated vietims traveling passenger agent g ¢ radlroad, was in Lin- coln yosterday distributing the company’s latost supply “of advertising matter and doing 1t in his usual energetic manuner. Mr. Green enjoys talking up bis road and spares neither friend or foe. -~ Colgate's Cavhmere Bouquot Toilet S is betier appreciated the 3 1. and disappoints no one. ne. s Correspondence London Times: 1 was invited to be present to day tolcphone experiments between Pa Brussels with a new apparatus known as the “‘mero-telephone push-button.” ‘These experimonts, which wers made on behalf of the two telegraphic adminis- trative departments of ¥ H . gium, -produced a very lively impression THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY APRIL 1 on thosa present, and T believe the new ulpyv:u-[:mu to be the most perfect yet pro- duced, As its name indicates, it has the form of an ordinary clectric pusi-button, When the button has been pushed in, and has made a sound at the other ex- tremity, it is taken out and found to be attached to a long electrie wire. There is thus exposed the telephone plate, which is “extremely sensitive, so that where it is nece to speak at short dist#hces it is not necessary to come close to the instrument. For communication in the same street, or the same house, the operator places the upper part near him- self, and Withont changing his position 1 speak with the correspondent ut pposite extremity, He is ‘ot to put his ear to the wiiich contains the button and brings back the reply. Thus for short distances those who make use of this in their ordinary tone w ing their customary attitudes, They may sit or walk about, and speak just as if those they were addressing were pres- ent. When g istanc s Interven: in the experiment performed toda which the speakers and hearers arated by 200 miles, it is ned come nearer to the apparatus, but out being obliged to speak quite close to it. But what makes this apparatus the most successful of telephonie instruments 1s, that it ean be made for half a crown, that is to say, for not more than the price of the ordinary push button. Now, as it can be fitted to the wire of the ordinary ring: i aratus, it follows that it intro- mplete change in our ordi mode of intercourse. At front door. the interior rooms of houses, hore, in short, where the ordinary electric but- tons are used, the telephonic button may be introduced. 1t will by this means b nossible to give or receive instructions, to know who is knoeking at the door, w0 commun in short, by sy well as by ringing. On 'the advantage of this in every day life it is unneces: ‘ ilway companics experiments — with this a means of between compartments It is being fitted up on trial in hotels. I huve seen it « the door of a private house, where [ was replied to by those within without their having stirred from their p without the dao i nied. Paris and Bru: ing half a cro precision,and it hout ap- com- ed with admirable notaltogether without a queer feeling that 1 listened to a voice with a slight Belgian accent coming to me from a distance of more than two hundred miles. The inventor is Dr. Cornelius Herz,one nominated grand ofticer of the rion of Honor, noxt day deseribed as an emissary of Germany, and lastly as the friend, adviser and confidant of eral Boulanger. He is in reality an electrician whose inventive talent has been stimulated by his residence in America, where ther a boundless de- mund for improvemenss in clectrical ap- paratus and in all me nical contriv- ances. The French minister of posts and telegraphs, under whose auspices the ex- periments were carried out to-day, has approved the report made to him, and proposes to give orders for the intro- duction of the new ratus into all the public admini artments as 500N a8 it comes into use, for as yet it hus only been an experiment, Colds and Sore Throat Coughs, relieved by “Brown's Bronchial quickly’ Troches. A Woman's Luck. Chicago News: Back in the sixties Celia Burns was a society belle in Wash- ington, D. C. There she was met by John Crann, who fell in love with and married her. After a few years of wed- ded hife in Washington the couple came to Chicago. The husband was scized with a speculative fever, and decided to seek his fortune in the far west. His wife ref 1 to accompany him,and in 1877 he took his de parture alone. ar pa and Crann returned to this city to s the fortune which he had accumulated with his wife. In this, however, I doomed to disappointment. I young wife, disheartenced absence, had ceased to care f 3 riy heartbroken, Crann again left Chicago and fbecame a wanderer. For y two yearsnothing was heard of him, but in"18%0 he appeared in Wash- ington, and shortly after his arrival there dropped dead upon the street. He left his wife property valued at $30,000. Soon after Crann left Ch sccond time his wife disappe nothing was heard of her until yester- day. For seven years attorneys and de- tectives have been trying todisc whereabouts in t the fortune left by her husband it he placed in her hands. Six the case was placed in the h: rt Brue detect had made e had about nitup when, asa last *chance, he sought the advertising column: Daily News, He rod a re for any nrform; to her discover; from Mrs. Cors 1622 Wab: fair at his long v Merton, an artist, at h avenue, in which the lady said she could enlighten him on the mat- ter. He called upon her yesterday and was told that Mrs, Celia Crann, the lady he wus in search of, is engaged in the dry goods business ut Portiand, Ore. He will at once take steps to prove the identity of the Portland woman, and if it is tound that she is the person wanted, what remzins of the estate will be trons- ferved to the rightful owner. o —-— A Great Battle, is continunlly going on in the human system, The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the coustitu. tion, to ruin heulth, to drag wvictims to the grav A good reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one’s self, drive the des- perate enemy from the field and restore eace and bodily health for many years. Try this peculiar medic| s Sl e Oystor Production, Oyster production, although carried on toa large extent in France, is not yet a profitable investment. The reason 1s that the rates for transportation from the oyster beds are too high. In Auray, for instance, oys! h 9 franes per thousand; in Paris they cost more than 50 franes. An attempt is being made to sccure transportation at less cost.3 A movement is on foot in the North sea towns of Germany for pro- moting oyster culture along the coast, supported by government 2 present there are fifty-one banks North sea, yiz-: twent. at Fano,Romo and Sylt, and twenty-five at Fohr, Amrum and Hallingerne. In the Baltie, on the other hand, all attempts at oyster culture have failed. e * # * % Young or middle-aged men suflering from nervous debility or other delicawe diseases, however induced, speed- ily and permaneatly cured. = Addre World's lis;ignsnry Medienl Association, Buffalo, N. . — Caltured Boston Fakirs, Even the street fakirs of Boston are “‘cultured.” One of them, the other day, thus learnedly descanted on the works of a certain sulve: “That’s right, gentle- men, come right up. Don’t mind the cast wind, which, as my friend Emerson used to say, pierces our sohtude. This salve would have made the Concord philoso- pher stand the weather better. Only three boxes, and going 'way down east? How foolish! Why, as Lowell said, that is the vague Orient. ‘T'his salve would cure the vagueness every time. Curat minimis." part | apparatus, | Events _are of SURE PR dogs. Its ‘Who, without an years for ONE enough to do this?, everlas t,inggl to one soli 0ad 1tems From Everywhere. A Mr, Bartlett from Taylor county, Ga., was in Montezuma trading a few days ago. His father's famlly consists of twenty-throe children and grandehildren. A family in Lexington, Ga. owners of a litter of ten pups only a fow weeks One morning this week they were visited by one of the family, and imagine the surprise at finding an old cat and litter of kittens in the same box with the pups, all seemingly happy n the compunionship of the other. 1t is printed that a Chicago blonde, whose eyebrows are very light, was in the habit of penciling them, ‘‘just a little.” The ot} ernoon, while her young man was waiting to take her to drive, and she was hurrying with her toilet, she grabbed a blue pencil by mis- take, and then thoroughly surprised her escort by appearing with eyebrows but ashade or two darker than her own lovely eyes. Preston H. Leslie, governor of Mon- tana, used to be a ferryman. W. L. Greeley, a grand nephew of Horace Greeley, is the village barber and fiddler at Spring Creel ion, Penn. If everybody in the world stopped work we would be starving and in rags in just three i‘l‘( With all modern machiner d d s supply keeps only thirty-six months abead of demund, and that is hardly wide enough to provide against famine, Prince Rupert, who will probably be King of Bavaria Some day, is apprenticed to a wood turner in Munich, and daily works at the beneh. Dr. Koyalenski, a doctor tells frightful sto ber of lunatics in his count room for only 10,60) in the as there they are brutally treal bout at large without any cure. vare to be met on all the country roads, and they avenge ill-usage by maiming little children. London correspondent learns from a pri tter received from Vienna that a magniticent diner seryice of the Dres- den bright yellow ware, only used for royal presents is being {e there by order of the poror Willinm for the queen, for presentation onthe occasion of her jubilee. Each plate will have five medallions, having on them either alle. gorical pictures recalling memorable in- cidents of the Vietorian era, or portraits of celebrities of the queen’s reign. There are to be in all 283 large and 120 small plates and 72 dishes of all sizes, besides tureens, sauce-boats and fruit dishes, The centrepi for tlowers and fruit will be surmounted by a statuette of the queen and_have medallion portraits relief—white on gold—of the members of the royal famiiy of England. C. C. Woolworth, of Albany, the concern that makes postal "c: the government, says that at the factory in Castleton. Penn., they manufacture between two and three tons a day the ) round. The largest order they ever fitled for one city was 4,000,000 cards, or about twelve tons of paper, for New Yors. We use here about 6,000,000 cards a month, Chicago comes mnext, with ahout 3,000,000 cards in the same period. There are 150,000,000 postal cards manu- factured annually. Two-cent posl:l';c did not lessen the use of postal cards, but checked the growth of their use for some little time. The check has been over- come, and the public are using more and more postal cards every day. A family of Florida natives recently passed through Gainesville, four of whom, bovs from six to ten years old, were almost exactly the same size and weight. The father explained that where they eame from the chills and fever were 50 bad that the children stopped growing when they were about six years old. The Hotel World gives a list of thirty- six hotels on Broadway, twenty-six of which are conducted on the European plan, three on the American plan ex- clusively, and seven on both the Euro- pean and American plans. These thirty- 81x hotels on one street alone in New York city contain 7,575 rooms for guests. Mrs. Mary Cunningham, of Bucksport, Me., is & strong anti-tobacconist. =~ She Ten months_ago we told roperty. You were sk Omaha and South Omaha, bui THOMASON & GOOS' ADDITION Lies just south of Hanscom Park,only 2 miles from the court house, on high and sightly ground. 176 beautiful residence lots. 27 LOTS SOL.D, =g shafii‘ng that will make these lots an investment OFIT. 800 to $1,000 will Buy Lots Now, but one Year from Today You will Pay $1,800 $2,000 and $2,500 for Them you there was big money in SOUTH OMAHA : gtlcal and waited, and what did you miss? ome people say, "Oh! its all luck. this making money.’ Luck to the Foresight, Judgment and Sand. These are the elements that go to make up the sum of prosp erity. Tak a square look at the case of Thomason & Goos’ addition, who own the 600 acres adjoining it on the south. A RICH AND POWERFUL SYNDICATE further_effort, could peddle it out in the next two ILLION DOLLARS. Do you su No! They will either 1 CABLE LINE and realize three millions from it. TAKE X TUMBILEKE?Y toyourselves, do a little investigating and figuring | 1 W that there are the ‘Grreatest Bargains on Earth, in lots in'this “Key to Remember, that this is no washings of the Missouri River, nor farm lands diverted from their natural uses, years too soon, but choice suburban residence property, situated on the Hills, midway between two cities, mighty metropolis. é)ose they are Idiots or subscribe to A and you will see hat are tast closing in M. A. UPTON & GO. used the weed tor sixty-three years, but since she stopped, not long ago, she says she feels like n girl again, and she wishes that she had stopped long ago. A visitor to the penitentiary at Zanes- ville, Obio, whiie easually looking through the institution last week, dis- covered in one of the prisoners a brother of his who has run away from home at the age of seven vears,and was supposed by the tamily to have been drowned. John Gee, of Fitchburg, offered to bet a half bushel of apples that when Bunker Hill monument fell it would fall north, Henry Oaks took the bet, saying it would fall ‘south, George Farrar, without understanding the naturc of the bet, brought in the apples, with the promise that he should be ngid when the bet was decided. He now .sees the point and waxeth wroth, but will wait for an earth- quake. -~ Coric, Cramps and Pains in the Stom- mach are quickly subdued by taking a few drops of D¢, J. t. McLean's Vol- canic Oil Liniment on sugar or mixed in syrup. e Trade Dollars. No one knows exactly how many trade doliars there are in the country. Many were undoubtedly melted down in other countries, as in this country som ably were when they ceased to p: rentexcept at bullion value. There coined in all §36,000,000, of which $20,- 000,000 nown to have been exported, and only 000,000 are known to nave been brought back. This would leave about 20,000,000 in this coun But the i more tl 400,000 ¢, while the Financial onicle he amount _is $20,000,000 or ts and imports’ of silver ccurately or reliably re- s ago, but the return of oins has never been favored by their free acceptance in large amount. If not more than $10,000,000 are to be v deemed, the step will make little differ ence i the market. t&‘fin’. Strength, anf L or Phooghatee: Dr rice’s etc., Aavor Goliclously. 00t hing currents of 1l weak party restor- i Bt rength. Electric T A ) . & The Banden Elscirio Co. 16 LaBLIIS e Chinsgs PILEPSY of a xra;_...".;,;-:..“-?fi‘_x Dt casen. 54 ohore Bave. ALLING o cure Pharmacy Building, South Omaha and 1509 Farnam, Telephone 73 RHECMATISM,LAME BACK And many other c:):\j[:;ln\xxla cured by B4 ttcrfibw;_«: $10 AND UP 18817 cian says: b, 11, 1537 Dr Horne, Chle w1 ono recomme merit. Fraternally you 1D MM A Chieago I v A' “l‘h_wwl.m Say: a DrW. 1. Horne. Inv i Boita U chan wnd Suraon A Minister of the German Evangelica Says ), Mich., Fobs, 1837 Li-bear” sie: ' Your One of tho meof dya I would Sole livant Send stam EAFN s s & new and Auco CUIE Atyour own oo by ono who was doal (webty cight o I'voated by most of (80 noted spe hout Lonefit; cured himself in th and sinco then bhundreds of of cultrs sent on Mpplieation, No. 4L West3ist Stae wYors T, (LS NS SHOES )4 Embody the highest exellencies in Shape liness, Comtort and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites a fashionable circles . Our name is on eve- ry sale, Cous ins, New Yok, )& DREXEL & MAUL, Suceessors to Jno. G. Jucobs, UNDERBTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Ordera bytelegraph solicited and promptly at- tended to, Telephone No. Proposals for Painting the 16th Street Viaduct, EALED proposals will be roceived by the undersigned until 11 & m., April 29th, 1847, for painting the iron and woodwork of th 16th streot viaduot, withtwo coats, Rawlins mineral and ofl, or Cartor Manutucluring Company’s iron and mineral paints. ; Work to be done to the satisfaction of the board of public works. 13 to emLrace the entive work complote. The right to reject any or ull bi coserved, . E. HOUSE, 10-35-25-26 Chairman Board of Public works. The“Smolie Ball” Overrides Disease &7 Sworn Evidence Verify our Claims. g3 Heudache, Colds, Carbolic Smoke Ball Co—Gentler vantage for headache, colds and catarrhal ferer for a considerable period. In for it. Yours trul Sta N unty of Douglas, ss. —I 1 Omans, Nkn., April 15:h, 1887, e used your Smoke Ball to great ad- affections, from which I have been a suf- ¢ very case relief has been promp, and today I am entirely free from such ailments. For such causes the i Smoke Ball is all y claim C. W. SMITH, 511 South 12th St. y presence and sworn to before me this 16th day of April, A, D. SEAL 1. Lotis, Mo, M administ chial afl ch 1,18 HiraM A, STUurGEs, Notary Public, Catarrh and Bronchial Affections. “Carbolic Smoke Bail” Co.: moke Ball tomy twochildren for Catarrh and Bron- ing results, speedily curing both diseases. DRUMMOND, cribed wnd sworn t befoce me this it v dy of March, 1857, only unfailing remedy in Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Gentlemen.--1 have President Drummond Tobaeco Company. WALTER C. CARRR, Notary Publie. Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Croup.Catarrhal Deafness, Whooping Cough,Sore Throat, Headache, Colds,etc. A FREE TEST given to all callers at our Ladies’ and Gents' Par- lors, Room 11, Creighton Block. ¢ 3F"Our “Debellator Package” for purifying tie blood, should be used in connection with the Smoke Ball in all chronic cases. Smoke Balls sent on receipt of price, $2, and 4 cents in stamps. “Debellator” , $1. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO, Room 11, Creighton Block, Lsth st., Next to Postoffice, Omaha, Neb. Not for sale by druggists, canvassers or peddiers, The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. OOR, 15th AND HARNKY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for salo in every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS sof Dougtas County kept, Maps of the eity, state or county, or any other tion desired furnished free of charge upon application, DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable prices. LorvriGIT ArrLiED FOR, "~ FORTHE -— S — 2 oan. TG BO e ATLANTA.GA . .UE.A THE MEDICAL PROFESSION HOW THESCIENCE OF DICINE HAS EN ANPE, h Worse than Fastern izian Who Follows the it Prefers Humar nd come tary siod eas. [ ©edige of his subject. my ELLAY Swift 8pesific Co., At tiue, | have' luen ¢ [l My e | Al contuglons o, WY, ury, - The dungor of this treatmen: is knowa :ul Torm must pari(y the blo. Zvr Sale Tyall Drmogists all. Awnre of this dan, LOF COURITICN KOCk huppily, red. Lid o n o tcine. it cod by mineral and danger gl | rugh \ \ o vk Swiis § ania- T wis tumiliar d AThen Lo LHE namerAble witnes es ubout \eero camo to me for treat aront. 0risod it L Tt d 8.8, 8. in_numerous Tl m the pationts il e ki ros thit | ha e nmy own practice with 8. 8 8. that [ chioer oud you s tastimauy of Swilvs Siecifica 08 | " Jorsoning I is worst vvory disorder T . 3. N. CHENEY. M. D. Wrwa 180 0 Blood and Bk Dineases insiicd free. TR W AET 87 Cikik 00, Drawer & Atlunin, G, - Yours respeetiully,