Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1887, Page 5

5 WANT THE JUDICIAL TOGA, r (= THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: A Lively Contost is Promised in the First District. LisT OF THE ASPIRANTS. Tolonel Colby Among Them—Two New Tacorporations—A Young Girl's Fuin—Telephone and Paving Troubley—Notes, [FROM THE DEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] A gentleman resident in the First ju- dicial district while in the city discoursed on the political outlook in the contest for Judges. The state of Beatrice will be prominent in the tight, in the opinion of the visitor, and the struggle there will be between the poet-laureate, N. K. Griggs, and the war horse of the state, Colonel Colby. 1t is conceded that Thomas Ap- plegate, Governor Thayer's appointee under the new law, will be nowinated Wwith no opposition, and the Griges-Colby contest will be for Judge Broady's shoes. Then Richardson county will be in the fight also with two full-fledged candi- dates from that county for the republican nomination, and 1t is not at all improba- Dble that the horrible poet of Pawnee, one n Humphrey, who clamored un- sfully for the appointment of udge, will be out with feathers and ware paint for the nomination, as well as the and Gage aspirants, It is lated that the democrats will nominate Judge Broady again and will nominate Frank Martin, of Richardson county, for the second judge. No one entertains an idea that Judge Applegate can bo defeated, but 1t is a common opinion that it will take more thun Colonel Colby or Captain Humphrey. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of the Glen's Falls Manufacturing and Improvement company of Beatrice were filed yesterday with™ tho sec y of s The corporation is to purchase, acquire and Lold water power on the Blue river, and improve and operate the same in the manufacture of paper, cte. Capital stock $100,000. The corporation is to commence business when 10 per cent of the stock is paid in and the ine dcebtedness 18 limited to one-third of the capital stock. The incorporators are, Algernon S. Paddock, John Smith, Samuel C. Smith, William G. Washburn, D.W. Cook, Nathan Blackley, H. W Parker, C. G, Dorsey and J. B, Weston The py County State bank, of Springlield, Sarpy county, also filed its articles incorporating yesterday with the secretary of state. "The capital stock of this bank is $50,000. Business is to be commenced when 25 per cent of the cap= ftal stock is paid 1n. The iucorporators are, David Dean, James Davidson and John Snodgrass A GIRL'S SAD PLIGHT. The city authorities gave lodging Wednesday night to a_young girl some twenty years of age who told'a sad tale of trials and troubles. Her name was given as Eliza Jisms and her story was that she formerly lived at Greenwood but flor some time had been a domestic m ¢his eity. The immediate cause of her destitute and homeless condition arose from the fact that she was nearing the time of becoming a mother and had left places where she worked to hide her shame. She had nothing, however, to live on and therefore appealed to the authorities for shelter. She has no hopes of help from her people and refuses to di* vulge the name of the man who wrought her vain. [ i TELEPHONT TROUBLES, ‘The Telephone company have not less than a dozen injunction suits against their planting poles before private resi- dences and every man with a home ought to follow the example so freely set and _ register his dispieasure to having his L=~ lawn decorated with telephone poles, - b g o through a like injunction. When the company see fit to plant new poles or ex- tend theéir lines they set their men to digging without leave or license from property holders and they seem deter- mined to planttheir poles in the most objectionable places. There in no ques- tion but that the poles are a common nuisance all over the city and that the vroper place for wires is under the ground. It such, however, is not feasible, the telephone company could undoubtedly find much rlx:hlor sailing if they occupied the alleys nstead of the streets and very few if any would object to their working m that way. The main trouble seers to be that the telephone company think they own the earth, and that private citizens have no rights they are bound to respect. A umted action on the part of citizens on any of the streets would make the com- pany tired of present procedures and be o direct step in removing the telephone nuisance to less objectionable grounds. PAVING TROUBLES. The council and the paving contractors came to a disagreement or misunder- standing Wednesday evening at the coun- cil meeting, and it looks as though seri- ous hindrances were about to arise just as paving is well commenced. 'he trouble seems to be a misunderstanding of the contract us to the covering to be placed on the blocks, and 1f what some of the council think Is required 15 made .the order of the hm‘iiy the contractors say they will be obliged to quit work and resort to the courts {or an intespretation. A cessation of work will be a blow the city ought to avoid if possible, and the misunderstanding should be cleared out- side the courts for the good of all. " NEW NOTARIES. The following new notaries public were commissioned yesterday: Bowen Curley, Curtis, Frontier county; J. N Frenzer, Omaha; Albert Peck, Frankling John P. Cobb, Culbertson: John J. Wil- kinson, Omaha; M. D. Edgerton, Edgar, Clay county; John Snider, Iastings: John A. Roberts, Hertrand, Phelps county; William B. Alexander, Omaha; Henry E. Babeock, Ord, Valley county; Charles Williamson, Omaha; Robert A. Paden, Ogalalla; Homer C. Atwell, Ord, Valley county. STATE HOUSE NOTES. The plans for the new building for the lo minded at Beatrice, were under 1spection at the land commissioner's affice yesterday. State 01l [nspector Smith T. Caldwell was in the city yesterday, looking after business matters at the capital, and oftice WOrK. The adjutant general is busily at work completing details for the state militia encampment that opens Monday next in shis city. The militia camp will be called Camp Thayer in honor of the governor, Secrctary W. H. Munger, of the board of transportation, was at the office yes- terday, coming in from Fremont on the sarly morning train, The contractor in charge of the main pitol building states that the roof will certainly be tinished before winter ar- rives and that work will be pushed in the finishing on the inside as long as weather permits. Under an act of the last legislature the supreme judges were given eaeh an offi- cial stenographer. The law took eftect on July 1, but there have as yet been no appointments filed for these positions. THE ELKHORN ANSWERS, ‘The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Va ley road filed the following answer yes terday with the railroad commission; Before the board of transportation of the state of Nebraska: The Lincoln board of trade and freight bureau, plaintiff, vs. the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missour1 Valley rail. road company, dofendant.—Auswer N &mlndul petition, Now eomes the defendant, the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley raliroad company, wd not waiving in any manoer any right or fe [ i 1 | advantage It may have to ohject by way of' dewmurrer to said amended petition or by wm’ of motion to strike out irrelevant or insufti- clent matter contained therein, or by way of motion to l’('l‘lll!l the same to be made more specific, and insisting that the sald amen tition is wholly insufficient in law, the de- endant for answer thereto says: o That it denies that it has |l|u'y|m?n|\ter} in the lrullsh( rates charged by it against Lin coln and otlier points in thestate, as charged, It denles that it has demanded and received unjust and unreasonable and exorbitant rates on local freight in the state of Nebraska. That whether or not the rates on freights charged by It are in excess of the rates charged in [owa, Llinois or Minnesota, this defendant is not informed, and insists that it is nota matter important nor a sabject proper to be inquired into by this honorable board. That whether the complainant is or is not a corporation this defendant is not informed, but 8upposes it to be a eorporation incorpo- rated under the laws of the state of Ne- braska, ‘I'bat the defendant admits that the de- fendant is a corporation created under and by the laws of the state of Nebrask Defendaut further answering denies that the local rates of freight of said railroad com- pany are unjust, unreasonable, extortionate and oppressive and too high, as sh tables set forth in the complainant’s petition, giving the ficures tor th huundred miles northwest of Lincoln. That whether said rates are unjust, unrea- sonable, oppressive and too high, &8 con pared with the tariffs in lowa and Min Sota, this defendant is not informed, and in- 8Ists that it is not material or important to inquire, and the defendant denies that said tariff on the line of def set forti In complainant Just, unreasonable, extortionate, oppressive, and too high, as therein set forth, Defend- ant admits that so much of the tariff of charges made by the defendant tfor the transportation of freight, within the state of Nebraska, as ajpears the schedules set forth in complainant’s petition is correct with a few trifling exceptions, and that the same is taken from the printed and published taril of the defendant. And the defendant expressly charges and collects or has chary lected unjust, unreasonable, extortionate and excessive rates from Lincoln, Neb., to points on its line of railway within the state ot Ne- braska, as compared with the rates charged and collected tor the transportation of freight trom Fremont and Omaha, or either thereof, thereby discriminating against Lincoln and local points located on said railway. The ~defendant denies that said rates quoted, charged and collected by said railway from Lincoln are in fact unjust, unreason- able, extortionate and prohibitory upon the conierce of said city of Lincoln, as shown in the tables set forth in complainant’s petl- tion or otherwise, And the defendant, further answering, says that it does not charged, and has not charged within the last three months a reater rate for the transportation ot freight from the city of Lincoln to points north and west on 1ts ‘said lime of road than it has charzed on the same class of freight from Omaha to said points. at the defendant does not own or operate any line of railroad extending from Fromont to Omaha, or any portion of that distance. That the defend- ant has running arranzements with the Sioux City & Pacific railroad company over its line from Fremont to Blair, in said state, by which arrangement it is permitted to run it over the track of said Sioux City & railroad, and that the defendaut has rrangements with the Chicago, St Minnea, ndant’s railroad, as petition, are 'un- 1enies that it and col- trafi Paul, pany, by which the defendant is permitted to quote through rates to and from Omaha to polls & Omaha railway com- points on defendant’s line, ‘I'hat the tixing of such rates is a matter of agreement and ar- rangoment between the three several roads, and the defendant furt} the dis- tance from Omaha to Fremont over said tw lines of railway 15 less than the distance frou Lincoln to Fremont over the defendant’s ys th railrond. "That the defendant does not feel called upon to answer so much of plain- ufl’s petition as sets forth and refers to the rates or eharges made by different railronds for_transportation of freight from the city of Chicazo and other lake points to points within the state of Ne- raska, or Pacitic coast points, or other like points to points in the state of Nebraskn, as such freights are not carried over the line or lines of defendant’s railroad, nor are they wholly in the state of Nebraska, and are therefore beyond the jurisdiction of this honorable board. Defendant further answering says that the charges for the transportation of freizht gver the main lines of roads leading frout the state of Nebraska to the eastern markets or what may be eharged by the main lines of roads over which a great amount of freight 18 carried in the state of 1llinois, Iowa or Minnesota, can furnish no just rule or meas- ure for determining what may be a fair, rea- sonable and just charze for the transporta- tion of freight over the defendant’s line of railrond in thestate of Nebraska. Thatmost of the roads in the state of Illinoig and lowa, and many if not most of those in Minnesota, are constructed and operated through a thickly settled country, and tully developed and furnishing a vas ount of freight for the various railroads constructed in those states. ‘That the greater part of the railroad of the defendant has been constructed within the ast five years, and that portion from Valen- ine west of Douglas in the territory of Wyo- ming, a distance of 277 miles, and also the branch from Rapld City in Dakota, a dist- ance of 104 miles, has been constructed within the past three years. 'That at the time when said road was constructed west of Valentine, the region through which it was constructed was substantially a wilder- ness, That the railroad was constructed in ad- vance of the settlement of the country, and a8 is well known on the part of a great many people, was regarded as an experiment, and the latter rematk would probably truthfully apply to all the road detendant has con- structed west of Neligh. That while the sectlon of country last above mentioned is being settled more rnpidlr than could rea- aonnfily have been anticipated, it is still new, with a scattered population and fur- nishing Light recalpta, aa compared with tho older settied portions of the country. Detendant further says that the compari- son between the road of defendant, for the reasons betore mentioned, cannot fairly be made with any other road or roads in the state of Nebraska. & "There is not in the state of Nebraska any othel line of rallroad of equal extent 8o re- cently constructed and running through so sparsely a settled portion of the country, and therefore no other railroad In the state of Ne- braska which has been constructed and oper- ated under so unfavorable cireumstances. ‘That the railroad of the defendant is in all respects a first-class road, being built In the most substantial manner, being well tied, bridged and having a track of the best steel rail, and well equlrlped in all respects with a rolling stock of a lirst-class character. And the defendant denies all the allega- tions of the fbelllll)n not hereinbefore admit< ted or denied. The defendant denies that the petitioner has any cause of action against it, and prays that proceedings be dismissed. JouN B, HAWLEY, Attorney for Defendant. —_——— A Chinese Complexion, When observed in one of the Caucasian race, is indicative of bile in the blood. Who would be yellow when he or she can exhibit the hue of health on cheek and brow through the aid of Hostetter's Stomach bitters, an antagonist at whose onset liver complaint takes refuge in flight. Fur upon the tongue, nauses, sick headache, pains under tho right ribs 803 shouider’ binde, and unpiaasantly odorous breath, are remediable with this benign alterative, which does not, like a potent cathartic, drench the intestines or, like the mercurial preparations, con- taminate the blood. Not only the liver, but the stomach and bowels are aroused, toned and regulated by this fine famly madicine, which has won the confidence of the respectable classes, not by starthng assertions on its behalf, but by the con- sistency of the claims made for it with its performance in cvery instance when tested. Death of the Vetsran Phrenologist. New York Star: O, 3. l‘l)wl_vr. the vet- eran phrenologist, died at his home in Sharon Station, N. Y., after an illness of but thirty hours, produced by a severe cold. Born in the year 1809, he was in the seventy-eighth year of his age. Mr. Fowler was a graduate from Amherst college in the class with Heory Ward teocher, He started from his home in Steuben county, reaching Amberst after iourney of nearly 400 miles on foot, od for studentsand at odd jobsin the borhood to pay his tuition,and grad- uated with honors 1o 1834, Though enter- ing college for the wnistry,in 1833, through reading Spurtzheims & Combe's FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 1887. secretly engaged by the chiefs of police, secret assassins, called nihilists. created toils. works on rnmnolo g, which Henry Ward Boecher loaned him, he became very muoch interested in their syd‘t\em of men- tal philosophy, and was sooh giving class room lectures and examining the heads of students. From his remarkable “‘hits” In deseribing character he scon became quite a local celebrity,and at the graduation, being utterly destitute, he started out in small adjoining towns to lecture and examine. His suoccess was 80 decided and withal so profitable that Abigall T Grove, w d Johi L Cauliield to field, n 50 feet of § M Bueh REAL Transfers Filed August 24, 1887, Freaerick A Putnam and wife to Joel W West, lots 19 and 2, block 11, Hanscom place, wd.... Morton_and husband to Charles L. Everest, lot 10, Johu L Caultield to Alovzo I’ Tuk igofs 10 of lot 8Sand n 50, Redick’s 2d add, w d. . \izabeth 1, Caul- 3 feet of lot ATE. nights, went home with as many servant girls, waltzed with more budge in me, got kicked out of more saloons, rode with my feet out of the windows of more hacks, had more children named after me, and raiged more sheol to a square acre than any fellow that has ever lived in this town, but I give you a pointer, gentlemen, that 1 have turned over a new leaf, 1 have seen the folly of these things. 1 am married to a church-going womun, and when I hear a band going Ledick’s 1 feet of 3,000 he determined to pursue it rather than Redick’s 9d add, W d...... ... 8,000 | nlong the streets Sunday playing 8 waltz, the ministry. idt and husband hn M and my feet begin to keep time, and a From that time to the present he has pbell, 8 4 lot 10; binck 2, Tm- broad smile comes over my face before I been a hard thinker, a most indefatiga- ement association add, w d. 2,400 | know it, and I begin to sway from side to ble worker, and has made his mark on . Gibbon and Wll["_ to G side hough I had my arm around the his age and country. He very soon took ‘d‘:,’““"" lot 43, Harlem Lane servant girl, and my wife looks at me in his brother, L. N. Fowler, into the work | j&ac ™ ¢ i w 4 a tone of voice that would break up a with him, came to New York, estab- | " fijar part of lot 9, block 13, Wilcox's ball, I feel badly, and wonder why the lished an office in old Clinton hall, Na add, w d Wit ’ g authorities will allow such things on sau street, started the Phrenological | Jehu H Hu pt ”l N 1 Sunday. The best exhorters in the 1ot 21,block 1 3 Journal, Water Cure Journal, Life Illus- n, trated, ete., wrote books rapidly, till the publishing house had a literature of its own, which, in books and periodicals, reached an ormous circulation, an place. w William H £l 1sworth Okahoma, w d.... worth, lot46 iu 8 E Rogers’ plat of George W Knight and church are those who have been recently converted. It takes a thief to catch a thief. And so [ feel that an old rounder 1 like me, who has reformed, can do mere is toward putting a stop to desecration of o spread not only over all our country, but | 3 Sarber. Sxi1,000 of an LR the Sabbath than men who have never reached remotc parts of foreign Iands. nwlg of sy of 84, 16, 12, wd. ...... 100 | looked upon the becr and the servant irl I'he works of Gall, Spurtzheim & Combes | Willet tl Robbins ana’ wife to’ David when they are red and giveth their color has been read as a system of mental sci- R Archer, w 15 of lot 3 of sec 9-15-13 in the schooner. Gentlemen, [ want you ence, butlittle was understood of it, un- |, €0th p ed.. oo .+ 15,000 | to sign & petition which I have here in il O. 8. Fowler began to expound it,and 1']’51:{?:1-:‘.-[ :lml?nm". l‘n‘lml‘)”léu't‘m’;(!\: my pocket asking the common council to he was the first to formulate from it a 2d add, wd. T (‘Ul,\lvvr-l every zen to go to church f h twice every Sundi and prohibiting all system for the application of itto the | ciifton I Mayne and’ wife to Liee oy ks diie LTIl L choice of pursuit or businoss and demon- | “Sagne, lot 4 bik 6, Ambier placa, | BUSIc except chigreh orians on Sunduy; strate the special adaptation of each man wd . 56 LM o ny st pas gor has to a given line of work. Hence he be- | Lee Roy vne to John J Hethering- got off " the car, and the driver of the came the recognized founder of practical ton, lot 4, blk 6, Ambler place, w d.. 2,500 | mules probably can’t write his name, John W Griftith, tru: phrenology in America. Wasson, lot & bl o Murdered by Prejudice. Thousands of men die every day who might be saved. Prejudice has murdered muny a man and wom were b licved that the sum of disease could be re- duced by physie much would be gained The nightmare of death would not frighten us as it does. In our modern ization we ought reasonably to expeet to settle upon us because we do miuch to attract it; beeause we so often nd so steadily expose ourselves to 1t. At the i all onght to underst 5 a part of our rudimentary edu that to save ourselves from ‘the such exposure some kind of fortitication should be built around our vital forces lest the enemy carry us, as 1t were, by a sudden onslatight. * many years the unprejudiced have used BRANDRE PirLs'in this way and_they amost effective wall against the ap- proach of disease. Stop the daily mur- ders—we had almost said suicides—by using these pills. They speak for them- When everything TS PILLS have be had at every pany, right-ot-way and lot 3, blk & zer, lot 15 John A Horba , 1 lot 16 blk city of Grandyie arug store. —— PROFESSIONAL SPIES. A Calling the Ancients Considered Infamous, Although the cha time and so into wrought 1 progress have ele respectability man; vrofe by Of course it was! ons anciently regarded as infamous and | by taking Dr. converted into mere bageless prejudices | Disc 'y —the objections once by no means without | cure’’--which, if foundation, som o still honestly and wholesomely detested. That of a'spy, for instance. Involving 1dens ot deceit, lying aud treachery, w will soon subdue al b e, Baker place add, John It Hamilton to soseph T With- row, lot 5, blk 6, Pad Omaha and Florénce | company to Chicago, St Paul, Min- neapolis & Omaha {ock plac and and throtigh the town of Victor G Lantry and w St Paul, Minneapolis way company, undivided blk 120, Tot 8, bik 5, lot 5, 230, in Florence, q ¢ d 1 William W Dickinson to John ¢ blk 1, Rush & Selby’s add toSouth Omaha, wd ... % Albert ¢ Smith and wife s Goldbransen, all of lots 1and 4, blk 97, lying westof the railroad, | city of Florence, wi h'and 1t of swii of ne 475 to 1 the wife to Ma t sec 1 I 8,600 lot2 bl 450, lot 17 bk ot 1 blk 455, 450, lot 0 blic 3, and one share in Spring Place and Stone Quarry rescrve, in Twenty-three transfers, aggregating.. 50,420 S i “0, It Was Piti 1 He tried one remedy ted | aftor another, and finally gave up and diod, whon his life mightlia i Pierce’s “Golden great romptly employed, toms, such as cough, labored Lreathing, night sweats, spitting of blood, eto., and toring waning strength and’ hope, to Julia M Well, we did have good times when [used to attend beer garden dances, and #on't you forget it,’ und the old kicker pullod the bell and got off th a suloon where the free counter at 9 a. m, ar and went into lunch ViRt is on the Railway com- feet wide, lorence, deed, 1 fe to Chicago, Owaha Kails 15 of lot 3, bk 251, et 486, lot 7 ve beensaved Medical )l i« 1ts superior excellunco provon 1n_millions ot ‘consumption homes for more than u quarter of a_century. 1tis ased by the Unitod Statos Governmont: Endorsed by the heads of the Great Univerai- tios, n8_the Strongost, Purest and Most Henlth- ful.’ Dr. Py the oniy Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. Soldonly in cun, threatening symp- which it is but too often associnted, fectually stop the poor consumpti N A sy, at best tolerated as a disagreeable neces- | rapid progress graveward. Is it not OAGO! LEouIn G sity. No man or woman likes to be | worth trying? All droggists. PTUR, professional spy 15 to be infamous all the The German School. forac'a Eleotro Magacio Helt: world o The purpose of the spy is not t the detective only, who' i watchful, but not neces o A grenuine spy maki less and cruel business to win confidence only to betray it—to enjoy hospitality s a guest that he may bring down ruin upon his host and misery upon his famuily. He professes friendship to those he ig'anxious to disgrace, and affection where his only intentions are those of cold-blooded malignity. What could be wore vile or base? And yet spies of the very worst type have existed in all classes of fociety and in all times. In Russia to this day there are men and women of the highest rank who are not ashamed to act as spies, at of ment will show. but English branch instruction alone, sociation with corps of teache strong. Henr; engaged as and others who do euch dirty work as amateurs merely to serve polil 1 ends, those of the government or those of the While the bourbons were on the French | penses. throne, and all through the reigns of Napoleon the Great and Napoleon the i ] Little, spies abounded. In Austria they | mamtined. = Last were for many years not less abundant, | pupils enrolled, an and also in Italy. Nor are these hutefu pests to be found only in their own coun- try. They travel to other lands in pur- suit of their victims, plotting and schem- ing to get them within their craftily Even their employers regard them with suspicion, and those they most: benefit are often those who regard them with the greatest contempt and disgust. In the reign of Louis XVILL the Duc Decazes was once at- | | tacked, as head of the Parisian police, by a member of the chamber of depu~ vay very slowly., utenant Hut cuvalry, went bas Robinson. ties, who pointed out as disgrace- Captain C. A. H. ful to his department and their | quartermaster went to Chic government the vile characters he em- | of absence for one month. ployed as spies for detecting crimes. The duc replied sarcastically: ‘‘Show me the honest men who will undertake their du- ties, and [ promise to emvlov them!" The retort was a crusher, to which the deputy had no reply, for spies were then regarded as absolute state necessitios. Juring the last French empire you could not venture even in any private assembly and utter safely any political opinion if they chanced to be antagonis- tic to the gouernment, and it is said that this policy was but a continuance of that adopted ‘during the latter partof the reign of King Lows Phillipe, when a complete network of the espionnge sur- rounded every social circle and had its representative in almost every home. It was said that no reunion, private or pub- lie, composed of more thana certain number of people, ever took place in Paris without the cognizance and sur- veillance of the police. No matter what the rank or position of the giverof a feast might be, he was commanded to for- wird a certain number of ticketsto the prefecture for guests who weie sure to arrive, courteons in manner, fashionable in dress and apparently highly educated and very agrecable men and women of the highest respectability, but spies ey one. Lieutenant C. brara, fantry ners. fair fami equivalent hes and true onl This can easily be Sold by all druggist —_— Unusu She has the complexion of a Peach, Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion powder did it. Sold by all druggists. - - Death and Marriage, A suicide, a marriage and a funeral, all occurring in one family within twenty- four hours, 18 the rather unusual history of the Flanders family, of Philad ia, says a dispateh, dated August 21, Timo. thy Flanders jumped from a fourth-story window with suicidal ntent, his body being terribly crushed. The remains were taken to his home, where prepara- have sus morning at 8:50 Pozzom 8 duce siunsm nml v;u\ldinz of his daughter | Sold by druggists. Telephone No. r!_i‘._g-“ Nubraska. ennie, a girl of eighteen, were 1n - pro- e e—— Phoenix, London, England. o, 1 o l;'ody was prepared for AN OLD KICKER. ar?u?a?:‘:ll:‘:a:: SR ¥ Laotoant urial, and the weddin| uests, who —— on’s Falls, Glo N. y 3 were unaware of the death of the fathor, | He Wanted to See the Sabbath Day | Qirard, Philudgipnia P .o P began to arrive. After the expression of Respected. estchester Now York N. . sympathy they were about to depart, and were not o little surprised when informed that the death of Flanders would make no difference in the wedding arrange- ments. The people declined to remain, but the ceremony was performed, the Kirl marrying Gonnio_llaever. a grocer's clerk. The burial of Flanders took place to-day. Peck's Sun: christianit; boarded a st ——— WueN the stomach lacks vigor and regulanty there will be tlatulence, heart- burn, nausea sick headache,nervousness, use Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, to give tone and regularity to thé stomach, Vosterday the Germa the German Ladies assooiation made an appeal through the Gorman paper for all people of that nationality “Fatherland" or American birth to send their chiidren to this school, doubtedly one of the best schools in Omaka as its record s i Ever the German language being, u speciaity, order to make instruction stronger, Louis Richardson, a well known teacher, has been cngag This gentleman's us- the Hempel and Mrs. A. Lucke will make the s at this school extremely Kummerow has been re- nrofessor of calisthenic: The tuition charges are but month, which is not enough to pay ex- Mr. Louis Heimrod, of the German association, said were not for the ladies this school could not be ear there were already for Septem=- ber 1, the opening day, 150 have their names, being not only of parents, but a great many of Lnglish. Aldeie Thirty Tons Pressure is given to every eake of Colgate & Co's. Cashmere Bouquet toilet soap. ers chinson of the Ninth to his post at H. fantry, who has been on duty at the Bellevue rifle range, left for Fort Nio- Licutenant Godfrey of the Twelfth in- is in the city on his wuy te the of- ficer’s school of instruction at Fort Leav- enworth for a two year's stay. He comes from Fort Sully, Dak. On Thursday, the 9th Major General Alfred H. T Chicago for Omaha, arriving Friday the 10th, and proceedin to Bellevue rille range. tiiere long enough to evidence his inter- est in the rifle practice, presenting the medals with a short add On Friday even probably return to Chicago. e An Important Element of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives a i for lar,” stolen by imitators, is original with of Hood's proven who desires to test the matter. economy, buy only Haod's Sar: i Sad Bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Lomse Kopp ained a great ‘loss in the death of thewr two children, Willie, aged four ears, and Lou Otto, 'he former died Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, and the latter yesterday :50 o'clock. will take place to-day at 10 o’clook from the parent’s residence 2021 Pierce street. Truly their cup of sorréw is overflowing. ————— Complexion v a soft and beautiful'skin. bines every element of beauty and purity. “l do not make any claims to the outward ' said the old kicker, as he cot car, “but 1 like to see the Sabbath day respected. that those who do not believe in Sunday as a day of rest should go away by them- selves and drink beer if they are built that way, but they should church people go to church.™ “'Oh, what's the harm of a little music on Sunday, or’ & droj down a sandwich," said a drummer, who wanted to draw out the old kicker, “‘Well, I guess L was in as many rows, drank as much beer, stayed up a5 many n asso ation and 2 il ‘Comfortntlo an % m?hfi'fi;fé;;‘i%fi%?fu?iflfiln& AVE.. EHICARD. Billiousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia. cools the blocd: It gives delight do11s part, tho feeh o haart, A whether of It is un- ince establish- 'y branchis tanght, re prominent. in the latter ged for English principal, Max SR can be curod. . T vings Bank, Cor 13th and Dounglus sts. . $150,000 800,000 $1 per president it Capital 8tock . Liability of Stockholders. The only regular savings bank i per cent fnterest paid on deposits. 100 iven in serman Loans Made on Real state. President; J. J. Browx, Vioe neNNETT, Managinr Di onn E. WILBUR, Cashi It wears | 9UYC. BArTON, President rector: THE BANK OF COMMERCE 5610 North 16th Street, OMAHA. s, Fort McCauley, depot g0 on a leave Paid in Capital, - - - - GFO. E. BARKER, President. ROBY. L. GARLICHS, Vice-President. F. B JOHNSON, Cushien $100,000 Pettit, Eighth in- DIRECTORS: SAMURL R JOUNSON, Gro. E. BARKER, KobT. L GARLIONS, WM. SEIVERS F.B. Jor~soN. A genernl banking business transactod, Interest allowed on ime MERCHANTS’ National Bank, OF OMAHA. Northwest Corner Farnam and 18th Sts of September rry will leave here on directly He will remain s3 to the win- g at 6:40 he will Paid up Capital, - - $400,000 rchator receives o | gurplus Fund, . - - 80,000 Wline 100" Doses One Dol | Frank Murphy, Prosident. Samuel szers, Vice-President Ben B. Wood, Cashier. Luther Drake, Asst-Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt atten- tion paid to all business ontrusted to its eare. DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly at- tended to. Telephone No, 423 T m. B. RISDON INSURANCE > AGENT, Mercuunts' Nutional Buuk Building, Kooml Ug-Stairs. Sarsaparilla. by any one For real aparilla. aged one year. The funeral Powder pro It com- HIS WIFE DID IT. The ¥ nishes g Somewhat Re able Narratl How He Found Omaha and Its Surroundings Eight Years Ago—Notable Chapter from His Own Experience ~A Deal Man Who Hears, “Eight years ago,” remarked Mr. W. G, Hon. ghaw, at his homo, coruer of Saunders and ‘son_stroots,to a_reporter, “I came to Mand Omaha from New Y is astonishing wh in this city and that time. Bight y town of about 1by numbers close to 100,000, county hereabouts was sp rk city. chankes b urroundin rs &g this city ) inbabitants. Right years s To-duy Omaha are neatly two hundred towns, mors than is contained in the wholo Russian ompir Mr. Henshaw was standing before b fortable home whioh he was fortunaf to buy while Omaha lots were stils town Henshaw has enh tion of a substantinl home. are better known than semblance of First National Ban U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAITIA, INEBRASIEA Taw willing Capital. . .. Surplus. AT viee...$600,000 £0 quietly as 100,000 of beer to wash | Herman Kountze, President, John A Creighton, Vice-Peesident. F. H, Davis, Cashier, W. H. Mevquier, Asst.-Cashiars Ho was city lumplightor for & number of years and i8 now employed by tho Barbor Asphalt Payving company. *For the Inst sixteen years,” he continued to the reportor, “I have had dn uphill timo in ordor to keep at my work, Whiie & boy and living at my father's country residonce on Long Island Sound, New York, I made & practice of going in swimming from ten to twenty times a day whon the wenther was suitable, by this wenns I doveloped catarrh in its worst form. My throat and head wus stopped up at timas. 1 coughed and hawked up phlogm, had to blow my noso constantly, I had n constant dull feel- ing n my head, ronring i the oars, then I got denf gradunly hut so surely that 1 UECAME MUCH ALARMED. This was not all. 1 found that T talked through my nose, and at night 1 could not broathe through my nostrils at all. 1 sawa doctor and he told mo 1 had n tumor Rrowing inmy noso caused by the catarrh, woich he callod & polypus. I tried ail manner of reme- dies to no avail, And when six weeks ago 1 cuught a fresh 061d, which caused tho catarrh o0 down on my lungs, my condition was not only annoying, but grently” alarmed my wite Vhy, sir, I felt at timos like choking, then [ coughed 5o much I could not sleep ht night. T would huve violent spells of coughing which omit. . my condition so alarmod 15th of this month she in- onsuitn doctor next duy. 1 Inst Monday 1 consulted Dr. J. 0y, Ramge Block, this city, who said he could curo me * This 1 was willilg to bolieve, but did not dream of how quick partof my troublog could be rolioved, Why, sir. ho removed this entire poly- pus in two or three minutes: here, you see it in tho bottle I have, and then made an application 1o my diseased throat. 1 breathed through my nose” at once, som T havo not done in years. [ have been onconstant treatment since, and now have in & large measure regained my sense of smell. 1 have not been able to smeil anything before for eight years. My catarrh is groatly bencfittea, my hearing IS coming around all right, and J awm certain_the doctor will 80on huve me as woli as L ever was. 1 went home Monday from the doctor's office and alept allnight a quiet sleep. something 1 have not dono for so long a time 1 can't remember. My strength and desire for work has roturned. 1 don’t get up in the morning feeling ns tired ag before I went to bed, as | usod to do. I feel lixe & rostored man."” Mr. Henshuw is well known about town, and tho truth of his story can easily be verified by ealling upon or addressing him st bis address ubove given. LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.’ Interesting Evidence of a Condition Not to Be Trifled With, When catarrh has existed inthe head and the upper part of the throat for any length of time ~tre patient living in u district where people aro subject to catarrhal affection—and the dis- enso hus_been lort uncured, the cutarrh invari- ably, sometimes slowly, oxtends down the windpipe und into the bronchial tubes, which tubesconvey the air to the differant purts of the lungs. The tubes become aflocted from tho swelling and tho muc cntarrh, and, up, 80 th should. Shortness of bre patient breathes with labor and difliculty. In eithor case there is a sound of o and wheezing neide the chost. At this stage ot tho disease the breathing is usuaily moro rapid than whon in henlth. dashes over his The pain which accompanies this conditton is of & dull character, felt in tho chost, behind the Dreast bone, or undor the shoulder biade. The ain muy come and go--lust fow days and then be absent for several others. The cough that occurs in the first stagos of bronchial oatarrh is dry,comes on at intervals, hacking in oharac- ter, and 18 usually most troublesome in the morning on rising, or going to bed at night and it nay be in the first evidence of the disease ox- tending into tho lungs. Sometimes thore aro fits of coughing induced the tough mucus 80 violent us to CRUSE VO~ Lator on tho mucus that s raised, is to contain small particlos of yellow mat- ter, which Indioutes thut the small tubes in the lungs are now nffected, With this there are ofton streaks of blood mixed with the mucus, In some casos the patient hecomes vory pale, and expectorates before any cough "The patient has also hot small masses of checsy sub- hich, when pressod be- ors, emit u bud odor. (0 other les of a bard, chalky nature aro The raising of cicesy or chalky lumps Apitip indicate scrious wishief al work in the lungs. DOCTOR J.Cresap M'Coy Late of Bellevue Hospital, N.Y AND DOCTOR Columbus Henry Havo Offc 310-311 RAMGE BUILDIN Cor. 15th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb, Where all curable cuses are troated with suo- cess. Medical diseases treated skiifully, Con ption, Bright's Discase, Dyspopsia, Rbeu- matis DISEASES, Al di- SONSES [ 8 & spocially. CA- TARKH CURED, CONSULTATION at office or by mail $1 Mlice hours: 0 tollwm,: 2to4p. m.: Tto B prompt attention. Buccessfully by Dr nd it s this bosal. © 8 fourney to oh y wre treat McCoy throtigh the mai ble for those unable to m tain successtul hospitel treatment at homes. No lettors answered unless ncu nied by de in s ”: tp D, J. 0. MoCoy. rooia Address wll lef Slvand dll Ramge Buditing, Csnta, Nob ut & it the y gottied; to-dny within & circle of two hundrod miles about ugl solling at ¥ow men in Omaha DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A. 8. CHURCHILL, ATTORNEY AT LAY 820 South 156th street, Omaha, " BLABAUGH & LANE, Room 25, Paxton Block, Omaha, 813 South 14th Street. ____ PHYSICIANS. RICHARD NUNN, M. D., OCULIST AND AURIST. 1518 DODGE ST, 10A.M.TO4P. M. S. T. BALDRIDGE, A. M,, Physiclan and Surgeon, Office, Cor. 15th and Farnam sf Residence, 2621 Farnam st. Hours. 9to 11 a. m, 2to b p. m. DR.C. ROSEWATER, Physician and Surgeen, Offiee 214 8, 12th ocor. Farnam. Restdence, Office Teléphone, H1. DR. ELEANOR STALLARD DAILEY, Residence, 6054 N. 17th St. 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D., Physiclan and Surgeon, Oiffice, N-W Cor. 14th and Douglas, ephone 463; Res Telephone, 48 ‘W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Phyrsiclan, Office, N-W Cor 14th and Douglas st. Office Telephone, 465: Res Telephone, 568. JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D. Fhysiclan and Surgeon, Residence, No. 1407 Jones strcot. Office, Withe Dell lilook. Teloptione, residence 136, offios “R. W.CONNELL, M. D. EIomeoeopathist, Office, 813 S. 14th st. Telephone, 589. J. V. CORNISH, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Cor. 20th and Lake Sts. Practie Linite 0 Surgery Office: Arlington Dlock, Rooms 10 and 11, Dodge| nextto P. 0. Oftice hours, 910 1 &, m.. 2t0 4 p. . " FINE JOB PRINTING. " REES PRINTING €O, Printers, Book Binders AndBlank book Manufacturers. Nos. 106 and 1088, 14th street, Omahn,Neb. .I.F. Fairiie, Super- tondent Bindery. Telophone No. 2 B FoR SALE BY ALL LEADING WHOLESALE \ AND RETAIL ESTABLISHNEN au16d-wed-sutasun ~ OLD IRON, Copper, Brass, Lead, Zinc, Etc. Will pay good prices. Also bottles bought and sold. SECOND HAND STOVES BOUGHT AND SOLD, KRETSCH & SONNENSCHEIN, 114 South 11th Street. ""OMAHA DEPOT BASE-BALLSUPPLIES, LAWN TENNIS AND ATHLETIC GOOD! CoLrins Gun Comrany, Agents 1312 Douglas Street. 'BOYNTON FURNACE GO., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, RANGES »° HEATERS, With All MODERN Improvements. 47 and 49 Dearborn St., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER. CHICAGO. FOR BALE BY HENRY E. COX, Omaha, Neb. PRESERVING CORSET. Srwin Tie F10M L ORST and money be refunied 1o wearcr Thr weeks mear, i perfectly y DRy GoobS DRALESS. o \f not cbiainable aid, HEALTH ¥ " G, $1.15 N, 51504 NURLING, §1.50, ABDOM INAL 5 Sehllling Corset Company, Detroit, Mok Carpm}l aid Builder, FINE CABINET WORK A SPECIALTY Telephone 660, 209 South Sixteenth Street. AnIstand on the Southern const of Massachu el d fishing and beach for bathing. Lo cated in the b er Climate in the worid For full particia 158, EDWARD, 11 MERRILL 1 Mt Lite Buiidiog, 8 Nus