Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1888, Page 5

AUGUST 28, 1883 LINCOLY NEWS AND GOSSIP, The Whereabouts of Scott and Mc- Mahon Still a Mystery. A SLIPPERY CROOK ON TRIAL. Incorporation of the Reatrice, braska City & Northwestern Railrond Company € Time~ Minor M Ne-« LaxcoLx Buneav or mae Osana Bee, 1020 P Streer, LINcoLy, August ‘What has become of Seott and McMahon, the detectives who have been missing since the late riot, and for whom warrants wero immediately issued! This peatedly asked on the streets of Lincoln. No one s 8 to be able to answer i, But 1t is a notorious fact that the Burlington au- thorities losc no time in making arrests, Tirst it was Spellman, the woun: br man, for inciting to riot, aud then Saott, charged with assaulting the depot po- liceman when the bar of iron was hurled at the head of the unknown man who was on the tender of the engine, at the time the nd riot bid fair to become general, But this is all right. Lincoln citizens en- dorse every effort to bring the guilty to jus. but ‘the ‘wondor is why the sime The question was asked Tie 13 ative two or three times to-day ing done to capture Scott and M detectives wno had a hand in the late shoot- know nothing sbout it,” was the Iy that could be made, Hut it is Qo that the is apathy 1 the matter, probably fow carc whef posed criminals are captured or not. It is Teasonably certain that nothing is being done to effect their capture, DEAN STILL THE $TATR'S PRISONRI. 8. . Dean, the Saunders zler, who was taken before Judge Sh wart this morning on & writ of habeas corpus, found the road his attorneys had taken to secure his releare arocky one to travel Dean was roady for the racket at the hour fixed, but the state asked a continuance until 2 o'clock sud it was granted. The warrant was found to be defective and the officer who came down after him had found it out and had gone back after another one/so that it could be immediately served in the event of his release, and mgain place the slippery crook in the hands of the law. he real in- tention was hid under a gauzy pretext in the motion for a continuance, Sure enough, the first warrant wus not sufficient to hold him, and the habeas corpus was sustained by the court. Hut, no sooner than his release was ordered than anofficer of the law again put him under arrest, and took bim to the scene ime on the afternoon train. Bil- the prisoner's counsel, however, notice on the officer who made tho second arrest, and all others implicated that they would be prosecuted for false imprison- ment and malicious prosecution. n is chu*e\l with having sold an organ belonging to T. H, Bowman, & musiva: iustrumen dealer at Valj iso, und appropriating the proceeds to his own use. QUIOK RETURN, On the 23d nl Aufln“ R. C. Evans, on the part of the citizens of Newport, Brown county, filed a complaint bofore the board of transportation, alleging that the Elkhorn railrond company had provided them with a db t and other convenione but had failed uild stook yards at that place, and al- mwa that they were groatly neoded and in- dispensible tor their full commercial trans- actions. Mr. Waring, clerk of the board, served notice and copy of the complaint on the railroad company on the same. day, ard on the 35th orders were issued by the general manager of the road, to the division superintendent, for tho inime- diate construction of such yards as the de- munds required. Itis nocdless to say that this complaynt will never come before the 'd for @ hearing and adjustmeant. The general manager's letter to this effect was received by Seoretary Munger this morning. NEW WATLWAT COMPANY, Artieles incorporating a new railroad com- pany were filod in the oftice of the secretary of state this morning. The company will be known as the Beatrice, Nebraska City & Northwestern railvoad eompany, and the ob- iccv. is to construct, equip and operate a ine of road from Heatrice to Nebraska City by way of Talmage, sud thence w Wi in Suunders county. The incor- the well known capitalists, D. & . S. Hawley, Robert Lorton, W. A. Cotton and D, T. Hayden, of Nebraska City; and a capital of $3,000,000 is authorized, Itis said that this amount will be necessary to construct the road, and that it will be built. These gentlemen never enter into a combination without accomplishing their purpose and ends, TO-DAY'S COMMISSIONS. The following notorial com issued this morning by the govs am, Colombus, Platte h, Antelope via, Butler lattsmonth, Cass yi T, C. Crowley, Olax, Custer county; Flagler D. Hayes, ~Redington, Cheyenne county ; Edmund G. McGilton, Omaha. CITY NEWS AND NOTES. Mrs, James A, Smith of West Lincoln dlml yesterday at her home of onn-uuxw 1l be interred to-morrow at 8 o’clock. Smith was but twenty-six years of and leaves a husband and one small child to mourn her departure. Joseph Bceott, the young man who was ar- rested at Omaha rocently and brought to Lincoln on the charge of having assaulted. Tom Kgan, the depot policeman, on the night of the late Tiot, was arraignod before Judge Stewart this morning. He withdrew his plea of hot guilty and was releasad upon the paymeont of u fine of £ and costs. . Walt Sceley came up from Hennett this morning to escape the snares the preachers are setting for his reformation, Camp meet- ing is n session down that way. The democratic state convention, which convenes here on the 29th, has not created a ripple of excitement us yet. No arrivats and no talk of uny to-day. It is said that the candidates will not be legion, and of course the deliberations of the conveation will be short and_sweet. Toom 20 of the ( question is ro- pital hotel has been se- lectod as_headquarters for the meetings of the executive committee of the state central committee. The first meeting of the commit- teo will bo held next Monday. A full at- tendance is expected and desired. A Good Appetite Ys cssential to good health; but at this soason it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, de- rangement of the digestive organs, and the weakening effect of the changing season. Hood’s Sarsaparilla isa won- ful medicine for creating un appetite, toning the digestion, and giving strengzth to the whole system. Now is the time to take it. Be sure to get Hood's Sursaparilla. 9 THERE A “DIVVY?" Why Were Haha's Figures R the '80 Tax List? “I want to talk with you about the council and tax lists,” said au oflicial yesterday to a Bru reporter. ‘Proceed.” ‘Do you know much about ta lists?” “Considerable.” “Well, thon, I want totell you that the 1857 tax list by Hahn was nover computed, aud is, to-day, & mass of errors. He received $1,500 for making it, and afterwards put in & bill for $500 extrd but the council cut that down to $300, malking a total of §1,500 for the tax list of 1887. *“The tax listof 1838 was a great deal larger, but was lot to Auchmoedy for §1,000. This was for the list alone, but all new addi- tions and subdivisions were to be added. *He had to use the assessment list of 1587, made by Habn, and after he had the same neurly completed be found out that the as scssment list of 1857 was incomplete, and had to correet his work, which he did, using the tax list of 1857 for a guide instead of the wssossment list. For correcting Halu's mis- talke he put in a bill for $300. i Gty olerk saye Halin's 1t ls correct Phe oity treasurer says that Auchmoedy’ List has not o flaw in it. “For the tax list of 1839 Hahn and Auch. moady bid. Auchmoeay’s bid was §,000 for the asseasment, tax list complete, additions and subdivisions added. Hahn bid #1,500 for by of the county tax list. The committee of the council reported that, as Mr. Hahn's bid was not expiicit énough, both be rejected, and the city clerk make a statement of just what was needed and let them bud again. ity clerk says he knows Hahu's bid was the lowest and best, and the council gives Hahn the job at hmoedy's bid 2,000 which s §200 Hahn asked, Moral—“One man does a good job, and for correcting another man's mistakes puts in a bid for €00, just what it costs him. Another man never finished his work —it s not finished yet—gets his full pay of £1,50, and also 300 for putting the city to an expense of £300 besides, and then, to further pay him, 18 given a_contrs for £200 more thin he asked, All, because he is a friend of Southard. opt Southard who has had anything to do with the tax list says the best list was made out by Auchmoedy.” Au more than For deliency, for purity, and for im- provement of the complesion nothing equals Pozzoni’s Powder. - LIRE NOT e ofaMan and Woman From lowa. Stephen Kien and his wife, formerly of South Omata, now of Dubuque, Ta., were at thejeourt hou y searching for the ro- cord of their marria; Mrs. Kien is about to come into possession of u considerable in- heritance from relatives living in Liesn Germany. Wour years ago she was married 10 her presont husband, und it is legal proof of this marriage that must bo sent to her re- in Germany in order to make the forthcoming. 1t seems that the squire_that performad the coremony thut made Mr. and Mrs. Kien man and wife neglected to ma report of the same to > proper connt s1al v possibly depriv handsome legacy, When Mr. and Mrs. Kien were taken to a number of justices’ offices to identify the place where they were married, in ord some clue might be obtained us to missing record, an ofce 1n Creighton block was pointed out the ome in which the co ocourred. But when the old gentlen sisted that he had paid a foe of 82, it was ap- parent that the ceremony had consisted sim- ply in getting a license, and that he had put that in his vocket in the thought that all the conditions had boen complied with. When they were told that they had never been married at all, three was an evanescent blush on the faces of the twain, and they, forthwith repaired to the office of Judge Wade, and were legally united. THEY W MARRIED, The Experic If youneod a perfect tonic or blood purifier, take Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic, It speedily cures all troubles of the stomach,kidnéys and liver. n be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. e Mr. Mooney's Wite and Missive. Tho police authorities are in roceipt of o letter from Edgar Moouey of Modale, fa,, and the husband of the woman who came here one day last week in company with one Charles Haskins, and who was locked up on suspicion and afterward turned over 1o the Women's Reform union, Mooney was anx- ious to kuow whether nis’ wife was charged with any crime, and was_awaiting trial. 1f she was he would come here. ‘The letter also enclosed a missive to his wife, which he requested the authorities to plice in her hands, FOR SLEEPLESSNESS Use Horsford's Acid l’holphute. Du. C. R. Dake, Belloville, TiL, says: “I have found it, and it alone, to be capable of producing & sweet and natural sloep in cases of insomuia from overwork of the brain, which 80 often occurs inactive professional and business meu.” e ‘Who Knows Herman Hector? Chief of Police Scavey has received sev- eral telegrams from the superintendent of the police at Chicago during the past three duys inquiring about the death of Herman Hector, who, it is supposed, died here early last week. However, nothing whatever c: be learned about him. There was a man who died at _St. Joseph's hospital one day last week whom the attendants suspected as hav- ing given a false name, but whether he was Herman Hector or not there seems to be no means of ascertaining. Rank Imposture. “Fraud loves a shining mark.” SO- ZODONT is a conspicuous target for unsorupulous marksmen. So they fly their shafts at it in the shape of lies, alleging their wretched preparations for ti®e teeth to be equal to that match- less article. Accept nothing instead of it. S Fort-Site Bids. It is understood that there will be about a dozen offers of land for the new site of Fort O maha, some of which will come from as far as Calhoun, though the call for proposals from the war department states that the bids must be on property within ten miles of this city and this state. Some of the bidders are Mr. Beekman, of Blair, Messrs. Crounse and Fratum, of Caihoun, a gentleman near Belle- vue and a syndicate west of the city, near the intersection of the B. & M. and Union Pacifio roads. ———— Free to Al The beautiful picture, ‘“Will They Consent?” is a large magnificent cn- graving, printed upon a sheet 19 inches wide by 24 inches long. It is an exact copy of an original painting by Kwall, which was sold for 5,000, This olegant picture represents a young lady standing in a beautiful room, surround- ed by ail that is luxurious, near a -half- open door, while the young man, her lover,is an adjoining room asking the consent avents for their daughter in marriage. nteriax decorations, together, with ful position of the beautiful girl is in keeping with the sentiment of the picture. It must be seen to be appreciated, ‘This valuable picture is fitting to adorn the wall of any ladies' parlor, and in order to offer an extraordinary mdicement to iutro- duce our Wax Starch, this costly picture will be given away, free to every person purchas- ing a small box of Wax Starch, k‘l‘lnu starch is something entirely new, and is without a doubt the greatost starch inven- tion of the nincteenth century, (at least e body says so that haveused it), It supercedes everything heretofore used or knowa to science in the laundry art. Unlike anv other starch, as it is coated with pure white wax and chemically prepared upon scientific vinoiples by an_expert in the laundry pro- ession who has had years of practical exper- dence in fancy laundrying. Tt is the firstand ouly starch in the world that makes ironing casy and restores old summer dresses totheir natural whiteness, and imparts to linen a Lowutiful and lasting finisn. Please remember that the present you re- colve with each box of Wax Starch, has never been sold at retail for less than one dollar. This great offer is only good for six \nu&s after which the present will be omit- ted and the starch sold at the usual price. Try it and be convinced of the whole truth. Ark your grocer for Wax Starch and ob- tain this ¢ Mdul(ful nnd costly picture froe. STARCH CO,, Keokuk, lowa. ‘The work on the extension of the cable line on Tenth street te the Union Pacific depot is rapidly progressing and it is thought that by Thursduy the cable cars will be in operation over the sawme, An Absolute Oure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT isonly put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old _sores, burns, wounds, chapped bands, 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 35 ents per box-~by mail 30 cents. et s * Bitten by a Dog. A dog belonging to Oficer Hinchey bit and tore the leg of a boy named Patrick Connors yesterday at Thirteenth and Vioton streeis. The dog was afterward shot. FAST HORSES FOR THE FAIR, The List of Flyers for the Omaha Speed Ring. FINE SPORT FOR EVERY DAY. Some Record Breakers Among the List—The ntered for the Grand Stock Yards Stake, Horse Next Week's Turf I Until the managers of the O sociation had completed the con notcare to aunounce any new the fair. On some day to be named h ter, the celebrated long disiance trotting horse Satellite will make un offort to beat his former six-mile record of 17:30. As an exhi- bition of endurance and this cannot fail to be a great attraction. As amountof the purse depends on the ti made, the tions usually urged a special trials will not appiy in this case Included iu the list of horses published be low, will be found several phenominals, whose names until this season, were hardly known by their grooms, but in a short time mado national reputations for speed i endurance. One of these celebrated the 810,000 beauty, Plossio G., and the other, the four-year-old stallion, Brown, with a rocord of 2:18, Below will be found a correct list of tho cntries : th of y did tract ns for the ne ainst MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, Trotting, 2yoar-old colt stal tion ndds $100; Robbie } Tecumseh, Neb.; Katy 'C Creighton, Omaha; Countess, roan f., Crum, Avoes, Ti.: Manno Turncy & Sons, Red Ouak, 1 est, H. W. Gilman, Owuha; Floyd, i bs, Sioux City, Ta. Running, half-mile h first hors econd, Closes Soptembor 1, Associn- Pyle, ats, all ages, $100; third, $10. Miller & P. Mol Johnson, Brown, Gnalin | AYAL: oy, MMHE DRo; deen. Pacing, 2:25 ciass; Bullurd, Keokuk; M son, Colorado Sprin Omaha: Georgo L, J. H. MeShano, Omaha Sol, Miller, Ll & Nelson, Troy, I€us.; Highland Laddie, G. C. Loounis, Pipestree, S R § B Coomis: Dibestree: Burkhalin, Craig & Co., Lincoln, illy the Kid, J. A. Graham, Biggs: 6.:\0. Judge M, J. M “adden, Per John- Brow WEDNRADAY, SEPTEMDER 4, 2:82 class; purse£500: Frank P., Rose Coghlan, 3 J. Al Perry Bros. Ed Pyle, Humboldt, Neb. Graham, Biggsville 11ls Miller & Pearson, Lincoln, No Wilkes, Porr Colo Marquis, Tale Dyke, P, T, Turny & & orrest o' Springs; hita Ka ](an)n, Sioux City; Guelph, A, son, Red Oak: Johnnie I’ Pal- mer Bros., L Crosso, Wis.; H. L. Wixson, Coldwater, Mich.; Maid, W. T. Welsh, Ottawa, 1ls, Tl‘uumg 2:24 class; 25 Johnson, Colorado Springs stock farm, Wichita, Kas & Calkins, Omabu; Btho ! H. L. Wixson, Coldwater, E. McHonry, William N, Ottaw: Carl, Porry 3iack Toin, Talcr 5 Leach port, Phorn. Johnson, Aberdeen, Dak. Free for all, stallious (trotting), $1,200: grand_South Omaha stock yards stake. This is a special stake purse, to which the ce will 'be ouly 5 ut, Earl r.J. A. Graham, Bi . A.G.' Cobb, Surprise, Leach & Calkins, Owaba, C. Gregory, Council Bluffs, Tu.; Me- Lood, H, Chamberien, Qmaba, Neb.; Long- fellow Whip; Provin, 11} Brown, J. J. "Wis.; Hobert Rysdyk, F. J. Grigsh Mo. THURSDAY, Trotting, 2:27 class; purse £k Perry Bros, Wayne, ' N Fremont, Kittie B., Brian Boru, J. 3 Edward B. John Chapman, Wichita, Kus.; Byron Sherman, . A. G.'Cobo, Fremont, Neb.: Louis S., Willism Duffee, Omaha; Ethel w. W Latta, Tekamah, Neb.; Harrups Tom, J. B. Crandy, Troy Kas.: Capi Hunt, N. HBrown, Omaha, Neb.; Deadwood, Palmer Bros. La Crosse Wis.: Captain, It Bean & Co., Em- boria, Kas.; William H., " D. Abbent, Paul, Minn.; Rowdy, R. Bean, Emporia, Kus. Joe Moneland, J. O. Adaws, Spencor, A, Pacmg, free for all, $500: Lorans, Wade Billy the Kid, J. A. Westmont, O. i . West, Juo_ Riley, . Mayne, Bilty ke, 9. B Cassiday Cov W. A. Jones, Omaha, orado Springs; Raven Boy, Rushyille, Ind, Pacing, class, $500: Nightingale Chm., J. A, Graham, Bigasville; Oliver E, J. C. Elliott, Omaha, PUIDAY, SEPTEMDER % Trotting, 2:33 class, &5 Gladys, R. S Mallory, jr., Humboldi, Mo.: My Maud, I 0. Adams,” Omaha; Aleck Mekvoy, Elkhorn; Geo. W. Cook, Pe rr Johnson, Colorado Springs; &hndLLmd Onward, Gould & Miller, Fullerton; Darknight, C. H. Creighton, Omaha; Golden Wing, B.' J. More, Dunlap; Joe Moneland, J. Q. Adams, Sponcer, La.; Lou White, Lou White, Peoria} Trollmn free for all, $500: McLeod, H. Chamberlain, Omaha; 'Flossie G, McHenry & Avby, Ereoport, fil.; Torette’ ¥, G C. Pound, Jackson, Mich. ; 'Longfellow’ Whip, Anuflrs&,\ hofield, Peoria, Ill.; James G, 1. Case, Racine, W WEDNASDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. Trotting, 2:32, purse $00; Frank P, blk. s., orry Bros., Walioo, Neb.: Rose Coglan, b. . Pyle, Humboldt, Neb.; Spectator, b. s.,'J. A. Graham, Biggsville, 11L.; Matey Cobb. ir., br. 8., Pearson & Tucker, Lincoln, Kas.; Forrest Wilkes. b. ., Perry Johnson, Colorado Springs; Marquis, o, g, Taber stock farm, Wichita, Kas.; Van Duko, b. s., R. T. Knecbs, Sioux City, Ia.; Guelph, blk. event ™ ran s.. A. T. Turtiey & Son; Red Oak, In.; John- nie P, br. g, Pulmer Bros., LaCrosse, Wis. | Hnn Wright, b, s, H. L. Wilson, Coldwater, Ottawa. Maid, b, m., Wiliam T, \\tlnh Ottawa, Til.; Joo Mooreland, b. s, J. Q. Adams, I'redport, Ill.; Rowdy, ch. g, R. Tear l oria, Kaus. T Carl, ch, C Sorings; Black Tabor stock farm, Wichita, Leach & 3 v b m. W, W, Latta, (hmnv, eh. g, H L. Wil Miéh. ; Illinos Egbert, b. g., mry, eeport, ‘\ ;3 Little o, b. m.,, William N, Johnson, Aber- , Duk. Free for all stallions, trotting, #1,900, grand South Omaha stock yards stake. This is a special stake purse: Earl MeGregor,ch, J. A Granam, Biggaville, 114 Byron man, b. s, W. A. Glabb, Fremont,Neb. ; g Omahia, Council ) Blufts, Ta Omahi Speers Rysdy K, br. s Mo, n.‘.“u, br. Running 1 inile dash, al night hefor: SDAY, SEPTEMT! d, oh. 8., H. ( eb.; Longfellow Whip, \MmI\wM, Peoria, Hacing, Wis. s, purse §150 l\wvl.uk 3 Edward B "Ghapman,. Wichita, Kb , b.s, W. A, Glabb, Louis 5., 8. g, Wm. Duffee, Bthel Y, b, m,, W. W. Latta, Harrops Totn, b. g, J. B. , Kan.; Capt. Hunt, b. g, Omaha, Neb.; Deadwood, br 5. i mont, Omaha, N <an.; Will: ort, T, pacing purse ¥00: Loreno, Jno. D. Creighton, Omaha; Bitly the Grabam, Biggsville, 111§ H. MoCormick,Omaha, Ui i, Jno. Riley, Omaha, Lynn, b. ! 1. Mayne mm H., !-lk m., K i Westmount, br. g, Dr. West, b, Tomn Omaha, 2| 4 PR Jones, lm\h\\ll llnl. Trottmg four-y tion adds $2% eb.; ; Crum, Avocn, Ta.: Happy Maud, b. £ l\ B. l(uHulfnl\i Aurelia, In, FRIDAY, SEPT. S, purse £00: G , ir, Humbo . Adaws, s, P. Mc blk, m. t, Neb.; M Omaha, Neb.; v, Blichorn, Perey John® and Onward, llerton, Neb. ; lrn\hm: 2 < 8., Gould cnight, b Lon White, PPe- all Trotting Purse, . H. Chamberlin, Omah i,y chom, M, K. McEnery, Freepor te K,b. m, C C. Pond, Fro 1iL; Fongfellow Whip, blk. 8., Schoficld, Peoria, T1ls. J. I Case, Racine, W Ruuning two-mile dash, all ag . Running five-eignts mile and repeat: purse $100. Entries close night before. Visitors to the city should try the Globe hotel, 1312 Douglas. Three Hundred Years Old. . Hutchison, a well-known stock dealer of publican City, this state, passed through Omaha, a few days :ago, on his way home from Canada, - He carried with him an an- tique bible in old English letters, which was vrinted in 1559, Though lacking but one year of being*i0) years of age, it is still in a state of excellent preservation, though it Doars evidence of having been in its time most liberally used. It bears on some of its pages the record of the birth and death of some of Mr. Hutchison's ancestors, the y huving boon mado in 1630, 1t tells the day it did when the names were transoribad, though rubie. writer thorsof hus long since been among the departed wajorit The bible has long: been with Mr, Hutch- ison's family in Canada, and will hercafter remair in the care of ghe gentleman himself, who claims that he would not part with it for §,000. ey A Horse Who Can Talk. Everybody has heard of a “horse laugh,” but who hus ever seen an equine gifted with the power of speech? Suc an animal would be pronounced mi acle; but so_would the telegraph and telephone n hundred years ago. Why, very vecently a cure of consumption would bo looked upon as miraculous, but now peoplo ave boginuing to_ realiz that the disense is not incurable Picree’s Golden Medical Discover cure it, if taken in time. This renowned remedy will not make new lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to u healthy state when all other means have failed. Thousauds can gratefully testify to this. All druggists. s Drink Maito at soda fountain. - Weeds as the Foot-Pads’ Friends. 1t has been hinted to a reporter by a citizen that the rank vegetation of weeds in various parts of the city are affording to much of a screen to the thugs and robbers. Nearly ail the highway rob beries of late have occurred near such spots, the shado cast by the woods even being deep enough to concoal tho high- waymen. It is thought that these ought to be removed beforo the fair, In another column of thisissue will be found an entirely new and novel speci- men of nttractive advertising. It isone of the neatest ever placed in our paper and we think our readers will be well repaid for examining the SUPPOSED display letters in the advertisement of Ash Bitters. e Enlarging the Institute. The roof has just been placed on the new building at the institute for the deaf and dumb, which is to be used as a dining-room, kitehen and pantry. The appropriation for the structure was made at the last session of the legislature, and amounted to $10,000. Gillespie says that the new addition will greatly increase the eapacity of the institute. GHIOHESTEK’S ENGLIS) DIAMOND usuwn' EXTRAORDINARY FIRE WORKS, Some Pieces Never Before Produced in This Country, Thursday, Augnst 80th, the Opening Nght of “Ihe Scige of Sebase topH1"—~The Preparations for the Great Event Oom= pleted, Thuraday, Augnst 30, 1883, will b a di to be remembered by the citizens of On ghening d at spectacular play “The No pains or expense an spared by the management and i 1 %8 18 an_ assured fact than thre fundred aud Afty part in § producti numbers and m y long sl the in point ¢ 108, one of the great Tae Omaha G v in this inte l agiinst the rog I8 full of metal; men len bursting of a sheil n. The erent fireworks with the “Seige of 1 and augmented ulmxn-n.m somme np! selge wid When pit find the old steady t country Miursday evening, the opening night, pecial Omaha night. not confound 1his exhibition with a panorama, it §8 nothing ko it In this are found real live fighting men traimed to the business: genuine shells which explode and buildings crumble be- neath the very feet of the assaulting party and over the hends of those secreted. Tho whole entertainment is full of life, and & more excit- ing, realistic production was never conceived, Here we have n gentine lnke with boats upon heir deidly missiles at the foe. Tho scene {5 one of most bewildering grand- It s owing to the enterprise ot some of Omaba's live and energetic citizens that we are favored by tois gignutic exhibition, the like of Wwhich has never before been seen in the west, and it i just this same enterprise that has made Omaha the o ity that it is, We have here some of the ablest” financiers, the shrewdest merchants and the t AN ofessional men to e found in the conntry. the latter wo Wisiy 'to. Hontion, parvieular; » Jordan, who for the Known s : nur readers have beer, ted by the ¢ Leen cured by him LM D6 Mtiana employed by Harets & oll known meat men, for ove ars, and §s well Wid favorably Know i thiy city. Mrs. Hall I had been troubled throat and stor y stopped up nad hiad au ‘A“(HI pain over my o My throat was nore or less sc uhll 1 was kept husy hawking and spitting, My stomach was out of crder most of the timé and nothing tht [ could eat would agree with m 1wy lungs felt sore nd I b n to rret frigh so was stopped up, st ono side then the other and I would have & tightuess on my chest thint would scarcely allow 1o to braath This went on this way fora while, and it got 80 bad that I could scarcely stand it any lon, was afraid the soreness in my lungs would go into consumption and when I got n cough to my troubles, be: ne serfously alarme suited a physician. [ had been for some_ time veading ihe testimontal of persons cured by DE, J. Cresap MeCoy und after considerable hesita- tion 1 atlast concluded [ would try him. 1 called at Lis office und was examined by Dr. Jordon, who told me my troubl s catarrh and that ho could cure me, [ believed him and_started treatment. and after tho first treatment 1 felt beiter and my friends noticea the change: the doctor thought he would cure mo in thres months but it only took two months and I am cntirely cured. 1donot have an; mmn in m head oF over my. A ting 1sall gone and w onmy lungs and the difliculty I had in breath- e Tis il loft e, and | am as Well agnin as ever I was, Yon can have no ides the change doctor made in mein two months and I have 1zh confidence in lis ability to believe he » the same for anyone sufféring as 1 did or Hall resides at No. 2000 will willingly and chi fully prate the above testimony to anyone who will take the trouble to addvess or call on her at that address. o than a year S As above stated ) uth 20th street an 1 Don’t Believe It.” No doubt this is the remark made many times after reading our testimontals by skeptics— “I'hey buy their eases.” Just cons r, for one moment, are the pv-upl-« or tals community grasping for money they in general—our cases are taken from t ‘]l public ~would connive for a paltry sum ‘to hoodwink and fleece their fellow nien? Not only that, could we affor ], 11l & MONeLUFy Seuse, 10t 1o speak of finding 1he person, to piy from ten to fifty dol- lars for the use of'a mun's name and his man- hood to cheat and swindle poor unfortunates? No. dur testivioniuls e ivon voluutarily by thankful patients whose names and nddresses Are iven in full, we 40 not give the initials fol: lowed by a , but the correct naime and ad- dress 80 that ll can find them, Thero are thous- ands of skeptics still iy thecit who suffer trom slopped up iioses. with mucus collecting tn their throats, making their voices t) and with a nasal twang cars ringing, conght I Seoaine th.—{ Bl troubie to Took our cages up, and even it they did, they oftentimes hug tlie small sum that would make them well until it groans. Health is worth more than money, and at the 1ow price for whicn relief can ba obtained it is blotch on bis escutchieon” 1o let the chance go by. SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. The B ginning and Progress of a Dis- ease 80 Common in this Climate. A Few Symptoms of Disease That May Prove Serious to You. Do you have frequent fits of mental depres- sion? 10 you experionce ringing or buzzing noises in your ears? Do. {fl‘l {erl AS though you must suffocate led with a hacking cough and 1 debility? your eyes generally weak and watery and frequently inflamed? Does your voice have a husk, thick sound and & nasal sort of twang? 1s yon breath frequently offeusive from some sppressive headache, gener- ocated over the eyes? 1o you have to hawk and cough frequently in the effort to clear your throat? Are you losing your sense of smell and is onse of taste becoming dulled? your nose always feel stopped up, forc- to breatiie through your mouth? you frequently feel y, particularly when stooping to pick auyiug oit The tioor? every little draft of sir and every slight of temperature give you a cold? 3 by & constant desire to hawk spit ot an endfess quantity of phiegm Do you rise from be red and weak as you were the nght Lefc ol a8 though you wanted to lie there fc ¢ 15 your throat filled with phlegm in the morn ing, Which can only be diseharged after violent coughing and hawking and spiting? Do you occasionally wake from a troubled sloep with a start and feol as 1t you had Just escaped a horrivle death by chokirig? Have you lost all fa in your ealling or business or former pleasures,all ambition gon and do you feel indiiferent whether toImorrow finds you alive or dead? Are’you troubled with a discharge from the head 1nto throat, sometimes watery and exces sive, sometimes mueus, thick, stickina to what- ever'it touches, s metimes bloody, and nearly always putrid and offensiy Thi above are some of the many symptoms gfcatareh and the begiuning of lang troubled Not one n o hundred will have all of then but every one will have a few or man of them. The greater or more serlous your symptoins, the more dangerons your condiiio his cluss Of disease IS treatad very successtul by Dr. ates. The man cases repo Alheu»“uu\u of the dnily pers proves this, and each statement pub- isned 15 substantiaily the same as given by the patient cured. Dr. McCoy and his assoclates e no secret mostrums, but cure disease by thoir skiliful combination of the best remeies, applied in_the 1most appro ner, and by using the latest and most hight recommonded applisnces known to the prof slon, They thus produce results that sp for themselves in the many patients cured, and W assiive our readers that these eminent ph siclans have achieved a success n curing di ease which few or no other doctors can dupli cate. Pemanently Locuted. Dr. 4. Cresan McCoy, Iate of Dellevuo Hospl: tal, Now York, succeeded by Dr. Char M,' Jordon, late _of ‘the _Univer sity of New York Oity, also of Washin ton, D, C., have located permanently in the Ramge Block, Omaha, Neb. where il curable cases are treated skillfuily. = Consumption, Bright's Diseuse, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. and all nervous diseases, diseases peculiar to sex & speclalty CATARRH CURED. Consuitation at office or by mat, 81, Omce hours, 910 11 . m., 20 4 p. 1., T 168 . b Sunday Hours, from 0 a. m, to 1 Corespondence recelves prompt attention. No letters answered unloss accompunicd by & | BARNUM-BAILEY 15 New UNITED SHOWS Omaha, Wednesday, September Sth. Grounds at Charles St., Between 21st and 24th Sts. P. T. BARNUM'’'S Grentest Show on Earth, forever united to tho GREAT LONDON CIRCUS, Paris Olympia Hippodroma and Monster World's Fair, 6 NEW SHOWS ADDED THIS YEAR. 15 Tremendously Big S8hows Combined 15 8 Circuses in 3 King! 2 Menagerics In 2 tents, Horse Fair, 880 Horses th special tent, Paris Olympia Hippodrome, Huge Kievated Stage Performances. Muscum of Living Wonders, JUMBO as natuml as life nnd his big SKEIL TRTON Capt. PAUL BOYTON, the Acquatic Marvel. Real WILD MOORISH CARAVAN; Genuine TRIBE of WANDERING Bedoulns; ALGERIAN DANCING (;n‘ls, Arabian Horses, War Weapons, &c. THRILLING RACES, DARING FEATS, AMAZING ACTS, JAPANESE troupe of Experts; 100 Sensational and Novel displays; 200 Phenom- enal and Dashing Performers; 1000 New Features never seen before, gF-“Impossible to produce another such shofv.”_ &) 2 Performances Every day, 2 and 8 p. m. Doors open at 12:30 and 6:80 p. ADMISSION TO ALL 60 CENTS. CHILDREN UZ\DLR 9 YEARS, 25 CENTS. All tents remain up until 9 o'clock at night. & Tremendous New Free Street Parade. With a myriad of absolutely new features, at 9 o’clack a. m.through 16th, Farnam, Douglas and principal streets. To acecommodate visitors, reserved numbered seats will be sold at the regular price, and admission tickets at the usual slight advance at J. T\ Kmsloradrug store, 1307 Farnam strect. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILRO ADS. WILL EXHIBIT IN LINCOLN SEPT. 6. SEBASTOPOL AMPHITHEATER North 16th Street, Between Binney and Wirt Sts., Omaha. Commencing THURSDAY EVE’ NG.. AUG. 30 PAIXTS Siege of Sebastopol HE GRANDEST OF MILITARY SPECTACULAR CONCEPTIONS Invented and produced by Pain & Sons, of London and New York.'Thearle & Cooper Managers, ic bombardment of forts, by boats, on an immense Artifi- cial Lake. Terrific Assault of l‘urtreu by Allies. 350 350 PERFORMERS Correctly costumed and excellently drilled as Russian Soldiers, Cossacks, French and English troops and marines, Turks, Sardinians, etc. MARVELOUS PERFORMANCES By specially engazed artists, Russian_athletes, Swordsmen, etc. The whole to conclude with $1,000 FIREWORKS DISPLAY. Consisting of the latest novelties, Manhattan Beach Aerial and Aquatic Pyrotichnics 4 M'u3|c by Sabastopol Military Band. Admission 50c; Reserved Seats, 750! THE GREAT OMAHA FAIR AND EXPOSITIONi Held September 8 to 8, Inclusive. Most Complete and Best Arranged Fair Grounds in the West The best accommodations for stock, which grounds. Superior accommodations for fastest track in the country. ptin racing purses. Special Attraction Each Day. GRAND AND MAGNIFICENT Pyrotebhnical Display every evening of th SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. [or pn"m.um lists, circularsand informa- tion, address J. H, McSHANE, Secretary, Omaha, Nebraska, can be unlonded from cars at the 0 or agricultural exhibits, The best and Competition open to the yorld, No euntry foe exe DR. HORNE’S 39 Electro-Magnetic Belts ! S ji 4 The Grandes! Triumph of Elesiric Science— ““. Scientifically Mude and Prlollcllly Appli 1 Hdkista. DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDIGINRS. "'w-'.h iy, hee: e Dissuoes, Forgld’ Liver, Ry R Ry T e u:n ALL ELSE FAILS. !ul nnl s Q’o&;@p .m.,. i ,.,, A Bl el s i, VR KRS e e " El!m. IAIIETIO.!! T ..':"“*‘“.‘L“flm."'.."..'."':?'a’l y m.’t 02 & continnss carrent (10 of 18 Wottry out o A {5 morvoumness --n.ul Cacla & new on. .l"'”" 5"'“' 'hu'“ all haa thousands 3 1..“1." "r:.::'.'....a*;. s sholmis érvonis m. abash Avesse Chteage. ’?:'II WORNE'S ELECTRO-MAGRETIC BELT.TRUSS ATENTS v fa "‘“&‘*fim logd, b et of Wis séion. W. J. GALBRAITH, : soe Surgeon and Physician, W Carner 4t wnd Douglas St. O Telephone, 65 Hesiionce telsphions, s "