Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1888, Page 5

THE WOULD-BE TREASURERS. A Number of Them Already On the Grouid at Lincoln. PROSPECT OF A LIVELY CONTEST. An Open Letter From the Hon, Brown—3 Gang of Swindling Horse Traders—Brevities and Personals. Lixcors Buneav or i OMAA Bre, ) 1029 P Srreer LixooLy, August 20 | On the noon train E. D. Binsel, J. E. Suth erland, D. B. Cropsy and John Clarey, all ates for sta asurer, pat in their will dwell in Lincoln until » couvention, These gentle men are possibly going on the theory thut the early bird catches the worm, It is evi dent that they intend to attempt the capture of all str 10 make such combin > their chances us tho ulation 18 rife, but th politicians are too wary to give their intended moves on the politi or- board to th are on a still & Large d night trains, und th tended to eve auce of capturing a prisoner or Killing av It will doubtless be red hot bere to-morrow There is considerable talk that Le will be renominated attorney general by acela ion. But his best friends think that this is doubtful, but they eutertain no doubt of his ultimate success. isel and Yost will play the skin gawe. That the, ready for any collusion that will down G ham'or Hill, no one entertains the remotest doubt not a party to railroad schemes, And they do not seck to ¢ \l this fact in any way. Some plays are apparent even now. It is rumored that 1 vy, of Holt, will be on the ground e row with o brass band and a following in badge and regulia by him until the end of the sheme to knock Vorth Platte jrabum out, or to divide the boys on him as muck as possibl says he is playing second fidd!o to no music, and is in the race to win the plum on morit. But in the rotunda of the Capital or on the strects, you find a jolly crowd and in universal good spirits. In some respects it scems that the political “bosses” of the state are here and congregating simply to review a body of men on dress parade, and not to par ticipate in what every indication points to the greatest and most exciting political 20n r held in the state. The prominent oliticians will all be quartercd at the Capital hotel and the music will commence to-mor- row in carncst. AN OPEN LETTER. Under date of August 20 the Hon. E. E Brown has this to s 1see by a “whereas” preceding tion purporting to have been passed at the recent county convention, held in Nemaha county, it was stated that “oue 1. K. Brown has in gome manner unknown to this con- vention sccured the delegation from Lan- caster county to the —cougressional convention of the First district.” The name of the late republican nominee for congressional honors heads both the state and congressional delegations, and it clearly s that for all practical purposes he was ouvention. His manner of securing del- egations is 80 mnotorious that to those ac- quainted with his history it is unnecess speak, Knowmg him as Ido 1 can truly's that 1 am not surprised to learn that to gev & delegation without the use of money or the distribution of railroad passes, or the prom- ise of other railroud favors, is to secure one in a manner entirely uuknown to him. The statement contained in tne second whercas, “that 1 opposed the election of the republican nomince and worked for the election of McShane. a demoerat,” is false. In fact, I never tried to persuade. or prevent a mun from voting for the repub- lican nominee, and I never tried to induce uny one to vote for Mr. McShane, nor did I vote for him myself. I may have stated that according to my idea a respectable amount of common honesty is an essential qualification to fit a person for the performance of the duties imposed by any 1nmportant trast. I know I thought, and possibly 1 may have given it as my opinion, thut” Mr. MeShane possessed this qualification, and judging from the returns of the last congressional election there must have been from six thousand to eight thousand republicans in the First district who agreed with me in this opinion. In conclusion I will say that I most em- phatically deny that duriug the entire con- grossional campaigu referrod to 1 said one word in fuvor of the politics of Mr. Mc- Shave or against the pohtical principles ad- voeated by the republican party. E. E. BRowx. THE MORSE BRIGANDS. For some time past a band of horse traders have infested the city that are little short of robbers, Every day or two corplaints come to the police that some boy or greeny has Deen floeced out of a horse or team. In con- sequence frequent arrests have been made and in a number of cases restitution has been made and the cases dropped, while in others complaiuts have been filed charging horse stealing, and parties have been bound over to answer to the district court, and in default of bail have been committed to the county ail. ¢ ‘These horse traders or jockeys are & hard ot of citizens, and causo the police officers wlmost a8 much trouble as the worst class of law breakers, and yet they continue at large, soeking whom they can fleece. They are slick enough to escape the law, but they are bolieved to be a class that ought to be’ for- bidden to practice their trade in the_city. Young Howard, who was arrested a day or two ago for selling horses that did not belong 10 him, was arraisned before Judge Houston this morning and in default of #3500 buil was committed to juil. This young man wus worked into his unfortunate posi- tiod by this band of traders, whose names are oven unknown to the eity authorities, and thoy cseape because tangible ovidence cannot be arrayed against them. Will Clay pool, of falmage, anothor victim of the gang, was released from custody this morning. While he was not altogo :s8 in Lis trans- action, it becu rly evideat that he was st as sinning, and upon resolu- ary to making matters right was released without gny formal complaint having been filed against him, But something ought to be done to rid the city of this lawless class of borse jockeys. NEW CASES IN SUPREME COURT, The following cases were filed in the su- preme court this morning Edward G, Ward vs ¥ error from Dawes ¢ H. A. Bryant Juliu ter O'Hanlon et al; ity Frank Southard and man; error from Gage county. City of Omaha vs Baltay Kramer; error from Douglas count NEW LIBKARY BEPARTMENT, 0. 8. Lobingier, deputy state librarian, is now busily engaged in compiling standard works and_papers for a new department in the state library, 1t will be known as the political and social science department, and will comprise all of the standard works ou so subjects. Johns Hopkins university the Journal of Social Scieuce, and ough's monogravh will occupy a inent place in the department. This compilation will certainly prove a valuable addition W the state librar; NEW NOTARIES PUBLIC. Nobraskans were commissioned notaries ublic to-day by Governor Thayer as follows: oll Akin, Hammond, Brown county; John D. Haskell, Wakefield, Dixon county’ Ells- worth W.' Sherman, Omaha; J. We James, Benkleman, Dundy county; H. E. Mnxwfill, Ouiatua; Tno?uhuuwmnm = rora, Hamilton county; J. E ass, Mad. ison, Madison county. | " A SAD BEREAVEMENT. Commissioner and Mrs. Joseph Scott are called upon to mourn the death of thoir baby girl, little Dorotha. The remuins were ex- ressed to IKearney yesterday and tho luneral took place there at 8 o'clock to-day. Mr. aud Mrs. Scott now have three children Jying in the church yard at Kearney, CITY NEWS AND NOTES. W. T. Canada and Mike Baum, of Ne. brasks City, are in Lincolu to-day. Mr. Canada is prominently mentioned as a candi- dute for the legislature on the democratic ticket. Attorney General Leese went to Seward his morning. The Seward county republi- can convention was held at that place to-day. General Leese wanted to watch the wonder- ful fight bis enemies promised to make against him for atlorney genoral at his own w e. The rain fell in torreuts: bere last night, and for a time it seemed that the whole city would ve flooded. Open ccllars were badly damaged and the engine had to be used nearly all day to rid them of their flood. The da: is balmy and pleasant and act ations are going on for the convention just at hand A motley group were Judge Houston this morning, almost evesy from down to pla 1 vagraucy. were fine ised OF Fe the stone pile and some were co the county jail in default of bail, busy day in the polico court o e republican igned before smmitted for horse stealing Some ed to itted {o It was a charge Drink Malto itispleasants - HELD TO COURT. Mme. Dubach Will be Brd the District Judg ght Before The case of Mme, Dubs all its dis- gusting details, was up yesterday afternoon for prelimi y examination. The girl Bes. sie Halee testified that before going to the Dubach house, she was a_ virtuous girl, but while there was compelled to entertain men whom the madame solicited. The girl also testificd that she had been compelled to give Dubach half of her shameful earnings. Ida Smith first went to Dubach’s to have her fortune told. While there, she me tioned to the madawme that sk ying too much board, and the = her to share her home. In free board, she was to consideration of ysewing and teach prizan. iv said that he was told that the woman kept an assignation house, and he had been watching it. He and Om- cer Shields arrested the Dubach womau on the night of the disturbance, which led to the re were several women on the witness stand who roomed at the house, one of them amarried woman and oune a widow. wore witnesses for the defenso, and th testimony tended to prove the good characte: of Mme. Dubach. One of the girls who re made the statement that she , sweet woman,” “The detense had a host of witnesses whose statements went to prove that the woman was of good character, There was adduced plenty of dirty testi- mony, and the result was that the madame was bound over to the district court in the sum of $1,000. Lo A Beware of worthiess imitations of Dr. "Red Clover Tonic. The genuine adache, piles, dyspepsia, ague, ia, and isa pure tonic and blood purifier. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug company. -— An Electioneering Clerk. Inthe Lincoln bureaws dispatch to Tns Ber of yesterday it was stated that H. M. Waring, clerk of the board of transporta- tion, who receives a salary of $1,500 a year, had beeu in his ofico but_ two days in the past two weeks, Where the young gentle- man was spending his time ‘could notbo stated. If Mr. Waring spent those two weeks as ho spent last Saturday evening in Omaha, he was probably canvassing the state in the interest of C. E. Yost, who t0 be state treasurer, and, as a conso- quence, u member of ' the board of transportation, which gives employ- ment to Waring, He arrived hero on the day mentioued, met John Sahler and taking a cab at the Hotel Barker, lost but little time in putting himseif in_communica- tion with the asp g Yost. A Lincoln man who _recognized him but whom Waring avoided, asked himsclf the question wheth the state was paying Waring for electioneer- ing. —_— Horsford's Acid Phosphate Makes Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoonful added to a glass of hotor cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will be found refreshing and mvigorating. - Wants Addr B. D. Slaughter, secretary of the state re- publican league, asks for the postofiice ad- dresses of the president and secretary of each republican club in the city of Omaha so us to be able to send the documents and com- munications which will not be returned un- claimed. The secretary’s address is Fuller- ton, Neb. —————— Ex-Senator Saunders Dying. George W. Holbrook, secretary of tho Omaha Real Estate and Loan company, of which Senator Saunders is president, says thathe has reccived a telegram from the doctors who are attending the venerablo gen- tleman at Colorado Springs, to the effect that they do not expect him o recover. i A iz Said the rase to the snow-drop, ““Let’s make a ‘‘combine," And enrich woman's mouth The effoct will be fine!” She ks“pgkc truth, as patrons of SOZODONT w Sound teeth and pure breath it has power to bestow. o e A Picture of Sherman. General Sherman as he appeared at Sheridan’s funeral: “The figure was that of a tall, spare man, who looks some gixty years of age. i ish blue eye is keen and straightforward, his face and neck are rosily sunburned, and his nose, like an eagle’s beak.curves to the front with the suggestion of com- mand. A closely trimmed gray beurd covers the face and a well-clipped mus- tache clothes the iong upper lip. A light alpaca coat hung easily from his strong, big-boned shoulders, under a high camp meeting collar a loose black scarf was tied en neglige across his pol- ished shirt front, and blue flanael trous- ers fell squarely to a_pair of old-fash- ioned, low-quartered calfskin shoos. Now and then he would hft from his grizzed brown hair an unprenteniions straw hat in reply to a particularly empresse sulutation.” ‘We have received catulogue of the Northwest Militas Academy, at Highland Park, IIl. The fall opens Sept. 19th, S L L The Largest Tree in America, Virginia City Enterprise: Mr. War- ren, who has seen the big trees of Muri- those of the Big Tree grove in averas county, and all the big trees of the co: ngo,says there is in no place California a tree that ap- proaches in size that on the Kaweah The men had with them no rule, tape line or measure of any kind, but M. Warren measured the tree with his rifle, which is four teet in found it to be forty-four lengths of his gun in circumference at a point as high above the ground as he could reach. The top of the tree has been broken off, but it is still of immense height. This monster tree stands in a small basin near the Kaweah, and issur- rounded on all sides by a wall of huge rugged rocks. There is so much brush in the vicinity that the little valley in which the big tree stands is almost in- accessible. A landmark, and a notable feature of the landscape, is an immense rock known as Homer’s Nose. This rock stands on a mountain that has an elevation of from 8,000 to 9,000 feet above the level of the sea. The rock itself is about five hundred feet in height. It is visible above the pine forests from Tulare valley., The small valley in which the big tree stands is a mile or two east of Homer’s Nose. About it are several giant trees, several larger than the big trees of Mariposa. Lower down the Kaweah is what is called the Giant Fores At this place a colony of socialists have taken up ten squave miles of timber land. On their land are many brces that are from twelve to eighteen feet in diameter. The mountain men say the big trees (the sequoin) ure a cross between the redwood and the flr, e LA Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro- duces a soft and beauntiful skin; it com- bines every element of beauty and pur- ity. length. He . THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: R T R R S RS S - TUESDAY AUGUST 21, 1888, MR, KIMBALL'S CONDITION, During His Iilness Mr. C. 8, Mellen Will Assume Mar While there are symptoms in the condition of Thomas L. Kimball ' rof the Union Pacific , will niot, in all probability, be able to resume work for a numberof weeks. Offcials of the ad yesterday expressed {hemselyes as ex and sincercly hoping that he would r, but his physicians have rest and quict for some time to thess gireum yne, s the following order was issued y i OMANA, August 20, 159 Manager’ Kimball, being temporarily ine capacitated by illness from performing tho dutics_of his oftice, he hus requested that those duties be performed, until he sh - cover his bLealth, by Geuneral Purchasing Agent C, 8. Mellen Meli Mr. C. 8. s, therefore, hiereby designated to perfo & duties of assistant to Mr. Kimball until otherwise ordered. All papers which would have been aadressod to the acting general ma e will be forwarded to Mr. Mellen, who will take action accord- ingly with the full power and wuthority of the acting general wanager. (Signed) Cuanies F, 1 Mr. Charles 8. Mellen came to Omal June to assume the oftice of general purc ing agentof the Union Pacific. His signal ability as exhibited in this short time has fairly won the confidence of his superiors, and his promotion, as a matter of course, is the outgrowth of his success in the subordinate position, Mr. Mellen is thirty-seven old and en- tered the railway service in 1879, in Now England, where he held confidential and responsible positious with the Nortlern New Hampshiro and the Central Vermont rail- roads. For the past eight_ years, and up to last June, he was associated with the Boston & Lowell railroad,of which he was appoiuted general manager June 1, 1584, Flyiug ¥ it During the month of July the Union Pacific railroad shipped over 13,600,000 pounds of fruit across the continent against 7,000,000 pounds in the same month a year ago, nearly doubling the amount carried. The officials attribute this to the increase of speed in the fruit trains. The average time from Ogden to Omaha—a distance of 1,032 miles. hit- r forty hours, On n traveled it and forty minutes. Ex- inorease of shipments, ompany is building new fruit cars for use next year. ‘These have the Mil and platforms like the passenger c Notes, News has been roceived that the fast traim from Chicago on the Northwestern, Rock Is- land and Milwaukee roads will arrive he 7a. m., and the Burlington_ fast train at 7 a.m. 'Phe changes take effect next Sunday. kg e Make no Mistake. By dispelling the symptoms so often mis- taken for Consumption. SANTA ABIE has brought gladness to many & household. By its prompt use for breaking up the cold 1) too often develops into that fatal discase,tho sands can be saved from an untimely grave, You make no mistake by keeping a bottle of this pleasant remedy in your house. CALI- FORNTA CAT-R-CURE is equally effective in eradicating all traces of nasal catarrh. Both of these wonderful California remedies are #old and warranted by Goodman Drug Co. §1 a package, 3 for $2.50. - MAYNE'S HORS! They Once More Regurn to His Care and Possession. C. E. Mayne and Charles Corbett have ad- justed their difficulty in such a way that Mr. Mayne has been allowed to again take pos- session of his horses, which were taken from Redick’s Saunders street barn Friday night and placed in the Omaha stables by the sheriff for keeping. Mr. Mayne stated to a Bee reporter in the presence of Corbett’s attorney that the at- tachment on the stock was taken out by Mr. Corbett to protect his mortgage, and that his action was based on a rumor that came from the Platte Valley ranch that he (Mayne) was selling and dis- posing of the stock to avoid the payment of this note held by Corbett. “As soon s I explained the matter to Mr. Corbett,” said Mr, Mayne, “*he was satisfied and withdrew all of his proceedings. Of course, he did not withdraw his mortgage claim, The note he holds against me must be paid, of course, and, assoon asl settlo that, the mortgage on the stock will be re- leased. 9 I had several good live stock deals about closed up by which I would have been able to settle this note. AllIwant at the hands of my creditors is a_little time and_every debt Towe will be settled and I will have plenty left. If they force my stock toa sale of course it won't sell for what it is worth and we will all suffer, “I can't help the papers talking about me at this time, but it is ridiculous the way one of them spoke yesterday of my weeping to Corbett and getting possession of my stock by my tears, Mr, Corbett and I bad 'a few minutes' talk and came to a perfect under- standing in our affairs. There were no tears shed by anumm You will see that every- thing will boall right yot.” Mr. Corbett's attorney stated that his client and Mr. Mayne had come to an agree- ment about the mortgage aud attachment, and that the note would be paid all right, and Mr. Corbett would not ask for any $1,600 damages as claimed in his petition for at- tachment for the illegal detention of the stock. Notwithstanding the apparent truce Dep- uty Sheriff Houck started late yesterday for the fair ground to attach two move of Mayne's horses, A S SR The spooks and goblins that delight To fill with terror all the night; That stalk abroad in_hidious dreams With which dyspepsia’s fancy toems, Will never trouble with their ills The man who trusts in Pierce’s pills. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pel- let Vegetable, harmless, painless, sure. - DEATH T A BRIDAL. Young Mrs. Carlow's Marriage With Her Brother's Death. About 8 o'clock yosterday morning William 1, the twelve-year-old son of R.Purcell, erly justico of the peace near Fort Omaha, was scen driving several cows to Later, the horse came dashing home, dragging the little boy, whose foot had boon caught in the s tirrup. The animal did not stop until he had reached the stable. Ends The boy’s brother, Richard, d others dis- sovered to their horror on entering the stablo that the little fellow, who at first was scarcely recognizable, had Lis neck broken and his fuoe and body cut to pieces. Dr. Haskin, the garrison physician, was summoned, but the unfortunate boy was dead before he ived, Great symipathy is felt for the bereaved family, because only & few moments before the child met with his sad fate his sister, Miss Aunie Pureell, accompanied by her father and mother and intended liusband, drove to the Holy Family church to be ma ried to Mr. William Carlow, who is a clerk in A, D. Morse's shoe store, When the wedding party returned they ‘were horror-stricken at the anuouncement of the horrible death of their son and brother. The bride's happiness was crushed, and the poor mother was heart- broken, The funeral will take place on Wednesday next, the remains being interred in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, e An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN' is only put up in large two ounce tiu boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions. Will positively care all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 23 cents par box—by mail 30 cents, e A Retroactive Cat. From a letter received at this office, re- garding the payment of workmen now em- ployed inthe preparation of the ‘‘Siege of Sebastovol,” the following extract is made: Late Friday afternoon, it was rumored that the rate of wages would pe reduced from what it was for last week agreed upon. How- ever, little attention was given to the matter untii Saturday, when the men were paid, when most of them found their wesk’s weees did not awmount W quite 8o much as i INSTHTUTE ADRUGS TORE e TWENTY YEARS’ Assisied by a Number of Compete Particular Attention paid to Deformitics, Discases of Women, Diseases of the Urlnary and Sexual Organs, Private Diseasos, Diseases of the Nerious System, Lung and Throat Discases, Surgical Operations, Epilepsy or Fits, Piles, More money invested; more skillful physic ern improved ins west combined, Larg Supporters, lectrical Batteries, and diseascs, porforming surgical oper make the Omaha Medical and Surg The Omaba Medical and Surgic science and human ingenuit al “FoR TI:_IE TRE _ Chronic and Surgical Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye and Ear DR. J. W. McMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charge. HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. and Experienced F rumments, apparatus and appliances than all subjects, with list of questions for patients to answe ATMENT OF t, Skillful Cancers, Tumors, Etce nsand surgeons employ \ be found s in the building. 1508, ; more patients treated in all other infirmaries, in st and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, Fifty newly furn tilated rooms for patients, three skilled physicians alwa All kinds of diseases treated in the most scientific manner. b We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses, OMAXIEX EDICAL AND) SURGIGAL PN | e e el s N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. 1ge of our reputa- nents to deceive pear in a CAUTION -Designing persons, tion are c ly stariing bogus strangers clry vareo! them gical Insty ramy, Proy t make up o a emorandum of our exact address, and th nble, delay or mistakes. 1ist ALL ysicians and Surgee more cures effected; more mod- itutes or dispensaries in the hed, well warmed and ven- an supply physicians and patients any appliance, remedy or instrument known. Call and consult us, or write for civeulars upon J Thousands treated successfully by correspondene tions and uursing pationts, which, combined with our ‘acknowledged ability, Institute the first choice. Institute is conducts y bring to bear on thei We b superior advant s and facilities for treating xperionce, responsibility and reputation, should ed upon strict business and scientific principles, and patients recieve here every advantage that art, skill, Their comfort and convenien will always be taken into consideration. Should you conclude to visit us for trentment or correspond with us, you will find these statements of our position, location and facilitics are not overdrawn in any particular, but are plain unvarn shed facts. Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Dlood disenses successfully treated, to visit us, may be treated at home by correspondence. s to indicate contents or sender. Upon I vate, Special or Nervous Dis T have for man ; rears made & spec an immense numby Surgi Onoe personal interview preferrved. or Writing & Book Upon scs of the urinary and se 08 Not a day passs Syphilitic poison removed from the system without mercury. All correspondence confidential. Medicines or instruments sent b Call nmfi fi‘ult ui;)fi-ilfiiwr‘y or your case, an ases, Impotency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicos My Rceason f Ity of di al organs, have bo Of letters from physicians and afflicted persons, asking my opinion and ten a book giving a general description of the most common dise: ¢ idea of their condition and can write me more intelligently and to the point. matter to a class of persons who read out of mere idle curiosity, but for the beneflt of the many who are suifer of diseases or abuses, of the sexual or urinary ovgans. sequal. Many of themare ignorant of the cause of the difliculty that has w and conditions, my treatment, success, advice, et but wo recoive many calls or lotters cked their constitutions,thrown a cloud over their bright prospects and in shortening theirdays. New rostorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Persons by mail or express, securely packed, & we will sond in plain wrapper, our o, with question lis rivate, Special and Nervous Discases. o ome a recognized authority upon the subject, consequently 1 receive dvice upon individual cases. For the benefit of such persons, I havowrit After veading it, persons willhave a clearer It will therefore be seen that our object in writing these pages 13 not to furnish reading ing to a greater or less degree from diseases, or the effects from persons suffering from this class of diseases, or their SURGERY. Human Bodies performed 1n the most scientific manner, We treat Chronic Disease of the Lungs, Heart, Head, Blood, Skin, Scalp, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, ete,, as Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Fits), Scrofula, Brights Discase, Tape Worm, Ulcers or Fever Sor Carefully, skillfully and sientifically by the latestand most approved methods. , Dyspeps DISEASES OF W, al operations for the cure of Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Fistula, Cataract, Strabismus (Cross eyes) Varicocele, Inverted Nails, Wens and Deformities of ¢ or Gastritis, Baldness, Eczema, etc. OMEN, TREATED WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN, FREE. Dr McMenamy has for years devoted a large portion of his ttme to the study and treatment of this class of discases, and has spared neither time nor money to perfect himself, and is fully supplied with every in- strument, appliance and remedy of value in this department of Medicine and Surgery. ETE AND EAR DERPARTMIEINT. We claim supetiority over any oculist or aurist in the west, and the thousands whom we have cured, after others have failed, substantiate our claims, To those afflicted with Eye and Ear Diseases, we simply say call and consult us, get a sceintific opinion, then visit whom you like, and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for trcatment and cure, Our book, describing the Eye and Ear and their discases, in plain language with numerous illustrations, are written for the benefit of patients and physicians who write us in re] gard to cases; by readings them carefully phpsician and patient will have a clear understanding and can discribe cases to us more intelligently. EASES OF TIE EYE AND EAR FREE, Address all letters to OMAHAMEDICAIL ANDSURGICAL.INSTITUTE, Or, DR. J. W. McMENAMY, N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. they had fondly hoved, or what they It was_then they’ learned s made from the beginning of the week—a most unheard of proceeding. A general protest was entered, but without any immediate effect. The workmen felt disappointed, and their feelings found veut in words not flattering to the management of the enterprise, No satisfactory explanation was given for makinga chauge insuch an arbitrary man- ner. WORKMAN. Inquirics on the grounds revealed the fact that the force of carpenters under one con- tractor has been reduced about oue-half, aud that of those remaining only ome could be prevailed upon to do any talking. He stated that a reduction of 5 cents an hour was made last week, and that some of the men iwere aware of the proposed reduction, and somy werenot. A blonde mustached individual informed the reporter that he was bossing the worls,but that he did not know how many men he had, nor how many he paid, but that he did know that his own business was his own business,and that the reporter exhibited a good deal of cheek i presuming to pro- pound any such questions. had a . It is by copying after nature that man gets best results. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is nature’s own remedy, is purely vegetable, can be taken by the most delicate. Cures all stomach, kid- ney and liver troubles, 50 cents. Good- man Drug company. Miss Aunie Balty of Zanesville, Ohio, has written to the chief of police, that she has information that her husband, Frank Balty, who ran away from her six mionths ago, is living in Omaha with another wife. She de- sives him looked up and if the report is true, arrcsted on a charge of bigamy. and she will come and prosecute him. Yon can stop that scratching and fretting by using S nuicy's or Tet- HYDRONAPHTHOL WILL Yuu(‘,‘:l ;;u}h»rn‘“l\ull‘\"\l\'nrr, EXCHANGE v b s soag th wit be SUFFERING sicud o eatulii™ "t uring the sumwmer months, (either among your family of your domestic ‘animals,» burn SEABURY'S Su R CANDLES treely in psets, Cellars, COMFORT Kitchiens, *Outhouses, - Chicken Coops, Bird Cages, Stables, Hog Pens, ke, Absolutelyno danger of fire. These candles are handy and always ready for immediata use, t¥ Remember BENSON'S PLASTER for aches & pains. &3 DON'T SCOLD & man for groaning when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain is simply awfal. No torture in the clent times was more painful than these twin diseases. But—oughtn't & man to be blamed if, having Rheu- matism or Neuralgis, he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, when' it has cured thousands who have suffered in the same way ?, It has curcd hundreds after cians have pronounced them incurable. “The skill of five physicians could not gura me of Rheumatizm which had settlod i (he hips, neck and shoulders. o intense wn tho pain that sloep was almost impos- sible. Tho first dose of Athlopho o relief, and the third ensbled me to sleep or four and & half hours without waking, Gontinuod jts use and am now well.” REv. 8. H. TROY ER, New Albany, Ind, &Fr-8end 6 t AND JOY poe. o8 gave 5 for the beantiful colored p are, ** Moorish Maiden. THE ATHLOPHOROS CO0. 112 Wall St. N.Y. Tts superlor excelleyge proven in millions of homes for more than quarter of & century. 1t 15 used by the United States Government. En dorsed by the heads of the great Universities as the strongest purest and most hoalthtul, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain ammonia, lime or alum. Sold onl’ in oans, k¥ PRICE BAKING POWDER CO, New York, Chicago, ‘St.Louts DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers & Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by ‘telegraph solicited and promptly’ atteuded Telephone t0.No. 3¢ MALTO AMPAIEN G003 ur new LOGUE GF CAM- A FI'TH, with constitution, arill d full "Informati 3 organi arilling Marehing C LLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FRE A, 0. SPALDING & BROS., 103 Madison 8t., | 241 Trondway, CHICAGO. NEW YORK. o JoL. W. VERBECK, T. E. dlLF;IN, FIRE [ NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, CHICAGO. Relerences—Metropolitan National Bank K. G.Dun & Co, The Bradstreet Ca Morgan Park Military AEadamy The Best Boys' Boarding School in the West, Sixteenth year begins Sept Toth, 6 or cati logue to CAPT. N. KIRK TALCOTY, Supt., MORGAN PAK Lk UUNION COLLEGE OF LAW, s o For circulars address H, Boorn, Chicago, 11l Battie Stuart Institute Fokyora'.. commence Ity 21at year septom ber 12th. 165, Adv vantages unsurpassed. Home comforts; carelul trminiog. Apply to Mrs. M. McKEx HoMes, Principal. HICAGO FEMALE COLLEG organPark nearChicago). Boardin Sehaol for G d Young Ladies. Fol catalogue address G, THAYKL Lt D, Morgan Park, L ORii Madison Bereet, Ciucago, Lil BPRINGFIELD, T _43th year. For catalogues send to REY. A, G, CHAMBERS, A, M., Principal, VHE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY— Peekskill an-Hudson, N. Y. send for catas logue. JNO, M. QILDEN,M.D. M.4.. Friovipal WRIJTE FOR BOOK ON DIS- SEBASTOPOL AMPHITHEATER North 16th Street, Between Binney and Wirt Sts., Omaha. Commencing THURSDAY EVE’NG., AUG. 30 PALAINS Siege of Sebastopol THE GRANDEST MILITARY SPECTACULAR CONCEPTIONS Invented and produced by Pain & Sons, of London and New York. Thearle & Cooper Managers, Realistic bombardment of forts, by boats, on an immense Artifi- cial Lake. Terrific Assault of Fortress by All 350 PERFORMERS 350 , Cossacks, French Correctly costumed and excellently drilled as Russian Soldi and English troops and marines, Tiirks, Sardinians, etc, MARVELOUS PERFORMANCES By specially engazed artists, Russian_athletes, Swordsmen, etc. The whole to conclude with $1,000 FIREWORKS DISPLAY. Consitting of the latest novelties, Manhattan Beach Ae: and Aquatic Pyrotichnics Music by Sabastopol Military Band. Admission 50c; - = Reserved Seats, 75¢ DR. HORNE’S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandes! Triumph of Electric Sclonce— Dest. Selontifly Sciontifically Mude and Practically Applied. ‘Deita, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES. v Pal; Ambi QURE YOL Berlrbits, Lot fomen Bithis e -.':'.:m:'. m'-.-i" l“l‘hs-nlnlo. Dyoper h..:cm?, aitom, : o g i, e e L ramit AR e e mizcs WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS. SN0 genying vt used by permission, NOTE the following who havs beon 5k, 3. Hongland, 1t B. Tarkor and 3, M. Haslott, all on Noard of Trado, aut, ftock Yards; Budd Doble, the Ocean; Q. B D., Mormontown, Towa; L 1 Ml e¥iilo, TIL; I L ADDGH, Jupt. oity water wirks, "D, McMichael, D 5 G Wof ronied: Roxdy matvia ind comt wlderman, 10 iroot., How sl ihotaudeorothan: ooy, il o s mperior to all othore—onrrenta of elo Dr. HORHE'S ELECTRO MASNETIC BELT bymnerients i it oy g aire; producos a continuows current; noRvoys eleateieity tRrongh tho body on tho nerves by eheratiie & Soniiuous carrant of slsgericity (16 oF 18 Hours ut of 43) throv ol B e aneas immadiately, and prodhciug s now alroulation of e it parfl o reneih o Fubtih "wEen aifotior rhatment s alied. Tho Gicrie of Shis sl o Thelt are el Too dors ousands whom 1t hiat cured. REFERTN ‘Any Somincreial hgenoy or wholesals Boso in Ohleago; wholesale druggiste, Ban Francisoo and Ohloago. t9” Send stamp | u(s;mq Tilustrated pamphie DXt Ve . BKOIAIN B, Ihventor ahd Manufaciurer, 161 Wabash Avesne Chleage. OMAHA FAIR AND EXPOSITION Held September 3 to 8, Inclusive. Most Complete and Best Arranged Fair Grounds in the West The best accommodations for stock, which can be unloaded from cars ai the rounds. Superior accommodations for ag Itural exhibits, The best and astest track in the country. Cowmpetition open to the world. No entry fee ox+ cept in racing purs Special Attraction Each Day. GRAND AND MAGNIFICENT Pyrotebhnical Display every evening of th SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. For premium lists, civeulars and inforiaa- tion, address J. H. McSHANE, Secretary, Omaha, Nebraska, TEADY EMPLOYMEN ty horseman, Gol, Counelly! |‘c(mnm.|h..v...n o 1. N apad '|' WEAK "::!'"."r,'m.%"::: i 11 ‘partiouiars C. FOWLER, Moodus, ConneJ energetic ludy cauvustors iy ‘eens, towns. 0 capital pecessary. Good manlioed . 1wl o tepatise '-(-Alv:‘ AR LN S ONELY COE AT S ' Caieago, Il " 4 PROI