Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1889, Page 2

| A "\ SATURDAY. MAY 11! 1880, 5 1T WAS A CASE OF RABIES. John Shubert's Death Caused by Hydrophobia. HE WAS BITTEN BY A PET DOG. ANl the Bymptoms of the Terrible Dis- erse Manifest Themselves in the Most Pro- nounced Fo Died of Hydrophobia, Some physiclans say there is no such thing ns rabies, Standard and generally accepted medical authorities, however, hold differ ently. The former's theory is that persons supposed 1o be afilicted with madness caused from dog bites, become 80 through fear, and simulato an attack. Dr. Blodwett describes hydrophobia as & pronounced neurosis, in flicted by ® specific poison from rabid ani- mals, It manifests itself chicfly on the ner- vous centors. Later thereis an increased irritability in general, and finally physical oxaltation. This is all fully shown in the case of John Shubert, who died late last night, at the house of William Petty, on Ohio near Twenty-sixth street. days ago he was bitten in the left w pup, which, within two hours, symptoms of having rabies. His sister lying on the carpet, performing all the Jerky, twitching move: ments peculior to a mad dog's action. She said to him: ohn, th You had t gay in-law noticed the d pup is no good; he is sick, throw him out.”” the Shortly afterwards the animal was killed. As 1 refutation of the views of those who deny tho existence of rabies, and attribute the chicf cause to fear, Shubert’s family declare tnat he entirely forgot the incident until taken sick about last Wednesday, when Dr. Lord was called in, and after obsorving the patient's condition and investigating the Dpossiblo cause, pronounced the discase an unmistakeabld and well marked caso of hy- drophobia, When first taken sick Shubert could not cat his dinner. On_attempting to swullow he felt such ereat distress that the utmost torror seized him. He went home, went to bed and steadily grew worse. Yestorday & _ reporter for ‘Tme Bk visited Potty's house; and was permitted to look at the unfortunatesuf- ferer. He was then under the influence of morphine, and was consequently resting comparatively easy, lyin on his side, with his face towards tho wall, legs drawn up, and barking and spitting very much us a dog does. Whon spoken to by the reporter, he turned over on his back, growled a few words crossly in Bohemian, resumed his former position, aud continued to bark. Now and then ho held short conversations with him- self, but they were perfectly unintelligible. Dr.’ Lord tried to induce the patient to take a drink of water, but at izt of the flud he would almost go into spasms, strike out with his hands, look wild, and refuse to touch it. He had not eater mouthful or drank a drop since firstaffeoted. The fact that attempts at swallowing caused all his distress is an exciting factor in_the case, as, after much persuasion, the physi- cian was unable to get a dose of medicine down his throat. When not kept under the influence of opiates, the poor fellow would become a ravirg maniac, and had a_special_desire to assault and kil anybody he knew, but showed indifferenco to and was sullen towards strang He had a constant and raging fover, seemed to be consuming with thirst, asked for something to drink, though it \was im- possiblo for him to swallow anything. He was able to take the glass n his~ hands and Jook at the water, but on bringing it to his lips, bis head at once turned away. An_ of- fort to force him to drink would throw him into a violent spasm. Shubert came to this country from Bohe- mia four years ago. He was thirty years old, had a wife and one child, had beén an indus. trious man at his trade, that of wood cary- ing. He worked in Gray's planing mill, co Shubert’s sickness began, the dis- covery has _been made that his brother-in- law, Mike Parkene, who died at St. Joseph's hospital, from a supposed attack of pleurisy, ‘was bitten by the same dog a few days pre- vious. While the physicians who attended arkene appear to have made a diagnosis of is case, it 18 Jearned now that the symptoms manifested by him were the same, in many xespects, as those of Shubert, only in a less violent form. He was taken 11l on Monday, removed from his home, 1700 South Four: teenth street, to the hospital. on Tuesday, and that night died. It is also [earned that a child of Shubert's sister was bitten by the pup, in the foot, and now tho mother is in a state of montal agouy, lest her little one goes the same way. ———— IOWA NEWS, The Dentists, Des Moixgs, Ia., May 10.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—The 2xercises of the State Dental association closed with the forenoon’s session, the time of which was devoted chiefly to clinical operations. Dr. E. L. Brooks, of Vinton, conducted the opora- tion of filling with tin and non-cohesive gold, filling a molar proximal cavity, using the Herbst method of rotary motion and hana pressure. Dr. W. P. Dickinson, of Du- buque, was engaged in filling a compound cavity with cervical border with iridium gold, using the hand-mallet. Dr. T. E. ‘Week gave u successful demonstration of extracting » nerve from a toth through elec- tricity, The closing paper was read by Dr. W. G. Clark, of Cedar Rapids, on **Den- $al Educavion,” He urged the necessity of educuting the masses to the importance of ood dental work, and propounded the quer- s whether the newspapers and magazines might not be utilized s a means of dissemi- nating information on the subject; whesher children might not be reached through the public schools, and teachers through the nor- mal ivstitutions. Honorary members were elected as fol- lows: J. Ioster, Flogg; W. X. Sudd hiladelphia; J. Robinson, Mi Brophy, Chicago; L. D, Hodgo, Jity, Kan.; Dr, Jenison and J. W. Brady, Minneapolis. The next session will be held in Dubugue, The Supr Drs Moixes, May 10.—[Special Tel- ;Krlm to T ‘T'he supreme court filed he following decisions here to-day : George W. and Jennie Rayng s Joseph rm Laura Raynor, appe ylor dis- rict; uffirmed. ISate Spitauiller, appellant, vs Wm. Fisher, pdministrator, ote.; Des Moines district; af Brmed. John Thomas, appellant, vs Haunah O, McDonald and J. H. Hoagland ; Cedar Rapids puporior court; reversed. George Coudray, appellant, vs Julius Stifel, et al.; Clark district; reversed, Rachel Marriage, appellant, vs Calvin ‘Woodraff; Mahaska district afirmed William B. White, appellant, vs 0. Adams, administrator; Des Moines district; BMrmed. Danigl Bushnoll, appellant, vs A. Whitlock, etal.; Van Buren aistri aMrmed, A Terrific Hail Storm, MARSIALLTOWN, May 10.—|Special Wologram to fiorm Of years struck the southwest part of arshall county yesterduy, with a terrific aln fall, Hundreds of windows were shat- ored, trees ulrl\qu‘d of fruit, vegetation seriously damaged and fields washed out. 'The hail lay in drifts two or three hours. Killed By the Cars. me Court, Booxe, Ia, May 10.-~Special Telegram to Tis Bes j--John Swanson,.a well-known Bnd pop: Y the as bro: ar Swede of this place, was killed s ot Jefforson to-duy. His body \t hiera for burial this afternoou. . An Unfortunate Family. ‘Phe police last night had charge of at un- usual trio in Fred Bosoy, wife and child. osey is blind, his wife is nsanc, and the hild a siokly infant but & few wecks old. he unfortunate family was taken from the ospital. Soon after reaching the jail Mrs. Sosey Lecame violent, and in her deliFium © near killing her child. Tho police wery mpolled to oves power the woman und Lake o child from her, The i:fant was seut to bospigal IN THE FIELD OF SPORT. St. Paul 18, Milwaukee 5. S7. Part, May 10.—<St. Paul won another one-sided game from Milwaukee to-day. The feature was the batting of Pickett, who made a single every time he was at bat Score: 8T, PAUL, Hawes, 1b. (1Y Murphy, of L e Pickett, ss.... 0 0 38 Carroll, rf , 0 0 0 0 . } 0 38 | voowu © E] MILWAUKEE. AR, R.OWIL SIL PO, A, 8710050 0 A L D B ) v e 1t T A ( S 138 (S B ) 8910 § 1 DI A0 S 0 0 3 Morr Sutton, Hassam St. Paul Milwauke: Runs carned- Two base hits rissey, Sutton, Hote runs Bas stolen ett (2), Carroll, Reilly, Wer Trodwiy, Sowders (2), Poormar Double _ plays—Pickett, Werrick and Poorman, Mor- Hawes, Mills. Reilly (2), Werrick, By Hawes, Murphy, Pick- ck, Farmer, Hawes; Koas, Mills and Morris Sutton and Morrissey: Hassamaer and Herr; Keas, Werrick and Morrissey. Bases on balls—Of Sowders 2, off Koas 6. struck out—By Sowdors 7, by Keas 4. Passed balls—Farmer and'Mills. Wild pitches—Sowders, Keas. Left on bases—-St. Paul 7, Milwaukee 6, First base on errors—St. Paul 4, Mil- wauke Balk—Sowders. Time—1 hour and 45 minutes., Umpire—Force. Postno 1 Games. Des Moixes, May 10.—The Des Moines- Minueapolis gime was postponed on account. of ramn. Dexver, May 10.—The Denver-Omaha game was postponed on account of snow and rain, The National Loeague, CrLuvELAND, May 10.—Result of to-day’s game Cleveland 1000000 4 Ind 1 0000801 %8 hits—Cleveland 10, Indianapolis 6. B Cleveland 3, Indianapolis 2. Pitch- ers—Gruber and Boyle. Umbire—Barnum. PuiLaneLeins, May 10.—Result of to-day’s game: Philadelphia. 00000 0-0 Washington, 001101 lphia 4, Washington 6. 2, Washington 1. Pitch: aud Fearson, Umpire—Me- on Qui In the seventh inning a terrible windstorm arose, preventing further play. Result of to-day’s game: 010 0—73 0532 Chicago. .. Pittsburg. 1.0 0 08 Base il axo 10, Pittsburg 4 rors—Chicago 8, Pittsburg 4. Dit Gumbert and Staley. Umpire—Lynch, Game called on account of rain. ult of to-day’s game: Boston 00000 0—-5 New York. 50100 ~—7 Base hits—Boston 7, New York 14. Errors --Boston 4 New York 2. Pitchers—Rad- bourne and Keefe. Umpires--Curry and Fessenden, Bosto: American Association. Ci Ats, May 10.—Result of to-day’s game Cincinnaui . 12060100 *10 Athletic... 00000000 O0-0 Kaxsas Ciry, May 10.—Result of to-day’s game: Kansas City. Baltimore. . 000110010-3 102 1000 *—4 LoutsviLe, May 10.—Roesult of to-day's gamé: Brooklyn... . .1 0 1 0 2 0 6 0 *—10 Louisville, 00000022236 S1. Louts, May 10.—Result of to-day's game: St. Louis. 1413400 816 Columbus 201300105 The Inter-State League. EVANsvILLE, May 10.--Result of to-day’s gome: Evansville, 9; Quincy PEronris, May 10.- Result of to-day’s game: Peor 1518051 °5°8 1°0 1—1X 060313800 *13 Davexrort, May 10.—Result of to-day’s avenport. 310000 0—4 Springtield....".....00 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Gume called at the end of the seventh in- ning on uccount of rain, THE SPEED RING. Nashville Races. NasuviLey, Tenn,, May 10.—The weather was hot, the track good and the attendance fair. Summal ix furlongs—Orderly California second, Leo Brigel third, Time—1:173, Nine-sixteenths of a mile—Gwendolin won, Lillie Kenney second, Pete Hollaud third! Time—573{. Nine:sixteenths of a mile—Schooln won, Festus second, Echo thi 1:04. Five furlongs —Pauline won, Lucy ard second, Littlo Boss third. One milo and seventy yards —Harry won, Lela May second, Aristi third. 1:401 I'ive furlongs—Riley won, Forever second, Timothy third. Time—1 Afver the first race to of the judges, aanounced their final decislon in the matter of the McLaugh- lin episodo yesterday. He stated that alter investigation it was found that T a Cotta was pulled under instructions frowm the pro- prictors of the stable to allow Santalene (Terra Cotta's runuing mate) to win if he ¢ould in accordance with the racing rules und customs, aud this, coupled with the previous gooc character of Jockey McLaughlin, and the further evidence that therc was no inten- tion of fraud on the part of MeLaughlin, led the judges to declare McLuughlin and Terra Cotta reinstated, and to exoncrate the pro- prictors of the Chicago stable from all blame, gton, won, How- ‘T'ine 1:04, so0u, oo Loulsvitle Races. Louisvinie, May 10.—-The weather was beautiful, the attendance good, and the track very dusty. Summary: Two-ycar-olas, one-half mile—~L H won, Rabbit second, Kala. Valla third. Tune— B0 eo-fourths of & mile—Ia an exciting finish Benodict and Valuable ran o dead heat, Laura Davidson third. Time—1:15. T'wo-year olds, llies, five furlongs—Fair: Queen won, Flyaway second, Daisy I thurd. Time--1:01, Maiden, all ages, soven-cighths of a mile— Josio M won, Coppertield second, May Laps third, Time—1:324, T'wo-ycar-olds, half mile~Grace Eli won, Silence second, Past Time third. Jinie—-50. Baltimore Race: Bumvonk, Md, May 10.—The Pimlico meoting closed t-day. The weathor was warni aud the track splendid. Sumiary ve furlong ‘annie J won, Tennesscan secoud, Insight third, Time—1:051, One niile--The Bourbon won, Joo Lee see- ond, Tom Hood third. Time--1:43. One mile and a quarte juddhist won, Japhet socond. Time—8:173, Oue mile- -Hess won, Defense second, Bous third, Tiwe--1:42) Throe-fourths of a wile- Al | Reed second, Roma third, ago won, ime— The Kngiish Turf. LoNoox, May 10.- ‘This was the first d of the Kemplon park spring meeting. ‘The race for the empton park great jubilee stakes, handicap, 3,000 guineas, for three- year-olds and upwarde, one mile, was won by General Byrnes' three-year-old chestnut colt, Amphion. THE COMMITTEE. Business Men Give Their Opinfons— Adjourned Till July 5. New Yonk, May 10.—After listoning to the views of railrond vresidents for the past four days, the senate committee investigating the working of the inter-state commerce law this morning settled itself to hear the opin- fons of some representativo business men of this city. The first witness was President Charles Smith, of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Smith roferred 1o the fact that railrond building in India and about the Black sea ports was belng pushed rapidly and greatly feared that under the presen nditious it would not be long before Amer- ica lost what little oxport trade it had. Ho advocated the carrying of an occasional shipment of grain by the railroads at less thun cost when this might be necssary, In regard to competition with English steam- ship lines Mr. Smith thought there was small hope of successful competition, un- lese, as is tho case with the English, Fronch and German lines, the American lines re- ceive u subsidy from the government. 4. W. Horrick, ohairman of the inter-atate commerce commission of the produce ex- INT change, succeedod Mr. Smith, Ho pre- his testimony by saying that differed materially from the opin- ions held by the provious witness. The inter-state law, he said, was a good one in many respects, and the position of mer- chants under it was better than whilo pool- ing was 1n vogue. One bad thing about the law, however, was that the penalties for vio- lation were not severe cnough. There was a tondency, too, to diseriminate against sea- board points in favor of foreign exports. Without the Erie canal rates would not be as regular as they are. ““The canal acts as a rogulator,” said he, “and in my opinion we should not restrict ' Canadian roads for that no reason. We need them as a regulator, but they shouid be under the same govern: miental control as our own.” The committeo then called upon John D. Kierman to give his views upon the subject of pooling. Hesaid: “Ido not think that the time has arrived for any change. Until the inter-state law has been longer in force, and until the railroads obey it and the pesple have an opportunity to judge how it works, they are not ready for new legislation. 1 am inciined to believe that it would have been better to have allowed tho sys- tem of poolng to remain under conditions which would prohibit un just ais- criminations and rates, ~ Yet, I do not con- tend that pooling was by any means legal The object of the pool is to get good rutes and keep them, That seems all right, and the roads should be allowed to make a fair vrofit, and it seems to be the aim of the inter-state law to give the roads all the ad- vantages of a pool without allowing any re- bates and unfair discrimination.” At 1 0'clock the committee adjourned until July 5, when they will meet in Boston. > — SPARKS FROM THL WIRKES, D. Jarey a Detroit hotel, yesterd Yesterday was the warmest day of the sea- son at Pittsburg, Pa. New Castle, Pa., reports a terrific hail and thunder storm, There was a 50,000 fire at Lordsburg, N. M., yesterday. The Southern Baptist convention began its thirty-fourth session at Memphis, Teun., yesterday. In a fire at Cincinnati, yesterday, ten fire men were overcome by the smoke. The Cage Manufacturing company estab- lishment at Columbus, O., was damaged by fire to the extent of 375,000, last night. The weather was intensely warm in New York, yesterday, followed by a tremendous gale in the evening. = - ——— SOUTH OMAMA. of Aul n, N. Y., suicided in Notes Abont the City. J. L. Phillips, of Battle Creek, Mich., who is taking an’ extended tour through the west, is visiting niece and nephew, Mr. ond Mrs. Wyman, Albright, and his néphew, C. L. Portar, of the Union Pacific. depot force. G. Reuther is coufined to his room with rahematism. Charles Carson, bill clerk at the stock yards chute, has gone to Ohio to visit Triends W. J. Hively has been arrested for violat- ing the garoaze ordinance, and John Adams, 4 vag, was given two days in jail by Judge King. The social held Thursday ovening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ander- son, Albright, by the Methodist Episcopal ongregation, drew a crowd of friends that filled that delightful home. The musical and literary programme was carried out, the pieces being well rendered. W. H. Creary, a_cattle buyer for Swift & Co., 18 sick with quinzy, and’ is confined to his room. M. Randall left Friday evening for Red Oak, Ia., to remain till Monday, on profes- sional business. Mrs. Davis 15 dangerougly ill at her home in Albright. E. B. Smith, of Plum Creek, is the guest of M. and Mrs. Jumes C. Carley. Dr. Stover will arrive from Chicago next woel and will open an office in the Hardy block. Mrs. W. Randall has gone to Oakland, Ta., to visit friends. G. F. Verehoff, chief clerk in_Charlos Singer’s, will leave Saturday evening with his mother for Salt Luke City, to join bis father, who is in busienss in that city. J. V. Emmett is on the sick list. Carl Haliam and Roth Hart, of Omaha, have taken positions in Charles Singer's rles Cummis will start for Ph delphia on private business the first of the week. — A Pointer As every reader of this paper knows, it has become one of the fine arts to write attractive and interesting ad- vertisements—especiallv medical ones. Now it seems to us that if,for instance, the world-wide advertisers of Warner's Sufe Remedies would adopt a style whereby they could work in a_startling story of, say—wolves, we believe the immense sale of their medicines could be still more largely increased. We give them the benefit of theidea at any event. Let it commence like this: Patter! Patter! Patter! There it is again, It is not fifty yards from where it last halted. The steps are too light for those of an Indian. A Grizzly would rush upon its victim with a roarof defiance and anger. A panthor would hurl himself through thirty fect of space with a scream to unuerve the hardest huater. ‘Wolves,” whispers the hunter, as a howl suddenly bursts upon his ear. Wolves! the gaunt grizzly wolves of the foot-hills—thin and poor and hun- gry and suvage—the legs tireless —the mouth full of teeth which can crack the shoulder-bone of a buffalo. He can see their dark forms flitting from point to point—the patter of their feet upon the parched grass proves that he is sur- rounded—yet no more in danger, and no more effectunlly surrounded than he who trifles with the symptoms of kidney disease. And you, reader, know whether or not you are a victim to its insidious encroanchment, (I your back aches, if your eyesight is Tailing, if your appetite is fickle, if your urine is not clear and of a pale straw color, do not hesitate on the prairie of danger, but flee to the nearest haven of safety. and resort to the only known cure fo kidney and liver troubles, Warner's Sufe Cure. It is & duty you owe, not only to yourself, but to your family and society at large. Delays are dangerous. Had the traveler not been overtaken in the night, and uvarmed, the wolves would have had no terrors for him, We warn you just uow 1n broad daylight, before the wolves of disease sink their poisoned fangs deeply into your flesh and the night of death setiles down upon you, to stop your ears to prejudice and bigotry, and to fly to safety through the meuns we bhave pointed out, SHAPING RAILROAD SERVICE. The Inter-State Commission Will Absorhh' Riverything. THE ROADS WHICH CENTER HERE. Annual Meeting of O, B. & Q.—New Rails For the U, P.—Why Ohanges Have Been Made in the Santa Fe“Many Items. Extenaing the Commission’s Powers. Cricaco, May 10,—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—1t is the opinion of one of the shrewdest railroad men in Chicago that the inter-state commission will aseume jurisdic- ton of state as well as intor-stato traffic. Incidentally he thinks all action relative to traffic by state railroad commissioners can be declared illegal. Said he to d. “Judge Cooley is simply adopting a circuitous method of assuming jurisdiction over state trafic. He told me once that he bolioved the commission had jurisdiction over state as woll as inter-stato traflic, and it looks as though ho was proparing to assume jurisdic- tion.” You remembor that in the recent free pass hearing in Washington, the New York Central people said they did not submit a list of passes given by thom be- causo they had given none for transporta tion outside of New York state. They did not think the commission would assume con- trol of state traftic, but Judwe Cooley ordered a complete list of ‘tho state passas sent in. That order wus . virtual assumption of au- thority over statetraffic. If the judge means it, and can hold his ground, it will take all powor of fixing rates, ete., from the railroad commissioners of the different states. Judge Cary, of the St. Paul road, and many other good lawyers, believe, even now, thatany traffic logislation of 'the railroad commis- sioners is iltegal. There will bo no question about this if the inter-state commorce com- mission assume control of state traflic. Secures Fine Terminal Facilities. St. Louts, May 10.—The Chicago, Burling. ton & Quiney railway has at last secured the finest torminal facilities possessed by any road entering the city. For several years Burlington agents have beon buying upquictly such property as was needed and regarded as valuable, The property contains 400 acres, and 1t extends from Hall strect east to tho river, embrucing the entire river front, High officials of the Burlington company stated, this evening, that this move of the ‘company meant the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river south of St. Charles, and the builing of an independent line to the com- vany’s property. A Material Reduction, S, Louts, May 10 ta meeting of the Transcontinental association, to-day, a rate of $1 per 100 pounds in car loads was estab- lished on canued fruits and salmon from all Pacific coast points to all Missouri river pomts and St. Louis and Chicago. This is o reduction of 20 cents per 100 pounds. THE ANNUAL MEETING. The Burlington "Oflicials and Their Past Poiicy. The stockholders of the Chicago, Burling ton and Quiney will hold their annual meet- ing at Chicago, Wednesday. It 1s thought thatalively timewill result owing to the financial condition of the road, as compared with that of preceding years. ‘That the usual declaration, annofincing a dividend, will nov be wade, is gencrally known. It is stated, however, that General Manager Stone has, in part, restored the losses resulting from the great strike precipitated by him, and that he will make a showing which wiil be favor- abe to his chanees for being retained in bis present position. ' Another report is that Stone will be let out and_that Vice-Pyesfdent Peasley will suc- ceed him. This, however, has but few be- lievers, although there are some railroad men in'Omaha who would not be surprised should this follow. Those who have looked into the issue which will be raised at the meeting, and who understand the drift of the sentiment of the stockholders of that system, aro of the opinion that the present administration will be called on to make a clear explanation of the depression in Bur- lington stocks and finances. It is thought that Perkins and Peasley will be re-clected without much _opposition, together with the present directorate. Looking Towards Omaha. J. A. Brown, of the Northwestern road, was in Omaha yesterday. He also repre- rents the Dakota Quarry and Mining com- pany, which has a branch known as the Buffalo Gap Sandstone company. From the quarry the company will build a railroad four miles in length w connect with the F're- mout, Elichorn & Missouri Valley, so that Omaha can be suppiied with the ndstone. Heretofore the company has been dealing directly with Chicago and Kausas City ‘The board’s recent excursion party induced the company to get into Omaha when it passed through Buffalo Gap, Headquar! ] Omaha. The Order of Railway Conductors will meet at Denver in annual session Tuesday next. The membership of the order now numbers 16,000. At this meeting a strong fight will be made for the location of the headquarters of the order. The brotherhood has decided to construct a mammoth build- ing, costing £250,000, to_be used as a head- quartors. AU present, Cedar Rupids has the largest grip on the building proposed, but a strong movement is on foot to locate it in Omaha, Has Gilmore, now roadmaster of the Missouri Pacific, and a veteran con- ductor, said: *Wo will make a pull for Omaha aud our chuncos are good. I am sure that most all tue trans-Missouri couductors will favor Omaha. If this can be brought about, we will add another flower to Omaha's laurcls, There is not u botter location to be found. Here we would have good and 1mmediate rental, and that means a great deal. ®ur chances ure good, and wo will go there prepared for its issue, We will also endeavor to have the next anuual meeting held here,” Will Lay New Track. Thirty cars loaded with steol rails were received by the Union Pacific yesterlay. The new rais arc of the seventy-five-pound standard, the heaviest manufactured, and will replace the sixty-pound rails now in use on the wain line und suburban track between oy ty-fourth street and South Omaha, A requisite number of anglo bars for the new rail was also recgived. The latter 18 a 40-inch strip of 35-pound weizht, with six bolts. The presont angle bar now in use is 26 inches, with four bolts, The bar, it is thought, will result in less rail breaking— the short bar joint'bejng regarded as a rail- weakoning instrutdent, and from which a large percentage of 'the accidents from broken rails have resulted, ‘The rails now iy use on the main line at the above point, will be used in tne con- structton of terminal tracks in connection with the new union depot. Santa t'e Changes, Speaking of the résignation of Vice-Presi- dent Smith of the Santa Fe, and ex ofticial of that road who Is jn Omaha at present, said: “Smith is not capable, hence his res- ignation. He could not fill the general man- agership of the Chesapeake & Ohio, general freight agency of the Burli as to give satisfaction when he was In these fons, But the deal moans the abolition of the title and office of tnird _vice- president. 1 have received informa- tion that cannot be doubted that A. A. Robinson, second_vice-presiaent, will bo made first vice-prosident, and that J. F, Goddard, third vico president will be made second, and the position of third vico-presi dent abolished. Mall Arrangoments, Under the new timo-card to take effect on the Union Pacitic, the mail cars will bo run as follows: Wostward on No. 1, leaving Omaha at 8:15 p. m,, arriviog at Ogden at 9:45 a. m,, the socond day. Eastbound on No. 4, leave Ogdenat S a. m,, arrive in Omaha at 8:45 p. m,, the second ovening, connecting with the Burlington & Northwestern fast train for Chicago, arriv ing at the latter place at 12 m fail for Cheyenne and way points will be ried on Nos. 3 and 2 as follows: 8 westbound, leave Omaha at 8:35 a, ive at Cheyenne at 2 . m, leave Cheyenne at 10:20 a.m., ar- posi Report Untr Tt was reported to-day that tho St. Paul & Omaha hud concluded to extend its line from rtington to Yankton and that the Wells Fargo Express company had been notified of the same. Superintendent Jaynes pro- nounced the roport unfounded and_stated the general manager of the Omaha had but recently 8o informed him, Again Postponed. Tho Union Pacific has again postponed the running of trains to Sioux City to May 19, On that date both passenger and freight tramns will be put on nator in South Dakota. YANKTON, Dak., May 10.—|Special to Tz Bee.] —Frank Pettigrow, of Sioux Falls, is laying the pipes for the United .States sena torship and has enlisted the active support of a number of newspaper men and others, His success means the defeat of tlon. A. J. Edgerton, who was elocted by a pretended legislature that assembled at Huron when the state government was not put into opera- tion, fn 1585 or 1880, Moody and Edgerton were then elected, and many thought they would be the first senators when the state was admitted, but Pettigrew is after Edgoer- ton’s scalp, and many influential citizens in the Black Hills and elsewhere are working for the defeat of Moody. South Dakota covers a large area, and brains are not lack ing to top the senatorial tongues; so com- binations may be formed that will relegate the whole trio and_substitute younger, more progressive and more representative ' men. South Dakota has material that will com- pare favorably with the brainiest men from the older states, if a legislatu can bo elected with honesty enonghi to rise above rings and corrupt combinations, to utilize it. For & The Steamship Palos Overdue. SAN Fraxcisco, May 10.—The steamship City of New York arrived, to-duy, from Hongkong and Yokohama bringing advices to April 24 Japanese papers of April 20 state that fea e expressed at Chee Foo, China, for the safety of the United S steamship Palos, which wintered at Tien- tsin, and, when the port opened in the spring, left for Chee ¥oo. Though long overdue, nothing has been scoen of the Palos by any vessels' that made tho trip between the two ports up to the 20th ult kel I8 Secured an L anction. James F. Fitch and a party of gentlemen from Blair appeared 1n the district court yesterday morning, and Mr. Fitch caused an injunction to bo issued to restrain cortain parties from trespassing upon a quarter sce- tion of lund now used as @ race course by Herman people. - Dissolved the Company. w Youk, May 10,—Judge Barrett in the supreme court, to-day, gave a judgment di solving vany. the E Burah ver of the firm. cctric. Sugar Refining com- Moffatt was appointed AMUSEMENTS, Last night a large and enthusiastio audi- ence grooted tho first of the great war con- certs, for the benefit of the First M. B. church, at the Grand Opora house. In every rospect, the entertainmont was ono of the finost ever given in this vity, The Swedish Lady octotte anpeared for the second time in concert In Omaha, at Washington hall, last evening, boforo a much larger uudience 'than the one that greoted thom Thursday night. ~ The excellent pro: gramme was 80 suporbly ronderod that overy number received a merited encore, All of the solections wore well sung, and more particularly is this truo of a sorcnade entitled “'By the Seashore,” which, in itself, Was a rare musioal treat Mr. Phelan, in his impersonations, ploased the audience greatly A Wayward Girl. Mrs. Mary Stromberg, of Manning, Ia., was in the city, yestoraay afternoon, lookine for her daughter, Ida, who ran away from home some two months ago, and has been in Omaha sinco that time. Mrs. Stromberg fears that her daughter is leading a life of shame. Soon aftor the girl came to Omaha her mother heard that sho was about to be married to a colored man namod Frank Dunn. Mrs. Stromberg camo hero al once and found Dunn, who was working as a por- ter in Olive Branch's bagnio. The dusky lover refused to toll where his fair inamo. rata was living. Mrs, Stromberg went home, but returned ngain, yesterday, to make other search for her' erring daughter. Sor- reant Sigwart, of the police force, found the @il wor for a family near the high school. She refused to entertain a proposi tion to return home, and declared her inton- tion to marry Dunn. As the girl is of n the police declined to take any action i the matter, Mrs, Stromberg returned home, last night, leaving her daughter in the city. - 18 plainly but aptly 5 by Messes, H. D, and G. W. Brown, of Pellville, Kentucky.a follows: “*Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has given the best satisfaction of any cough medicine wo ever had in _the house. You will please ship us_three dozen bottles of the 50 cents size.” Sold by all druggists. The old, old stor, 1old in a few wor gt The Militia. Speaking of tho $4,746 appropriated by congress for the equipment of the militia of this state, a prominent nembor of the Na- tional Guards sterday that the sum would prove but a drop in the bucket. The Nebraska militia, he asserts, is poorly cauip- ped, and 1t will take sev 1 times £4,000 to purchase ecessary sccoutrements. The Creighton Guards have so far had no return from their request to the governor to be lonorably discharged. Tho commissioned ofticers will forward their resignations within a fow days. -~ The Y. M. O. A, The monthly mecting of the Young Men's Christian association was held iast night. The only business done was the discussion of alterations of the bath rooms of the gym- nasium, Au adjournment was then taken until May 24, when Secrctary Jenner will have returned from Philadelphia. Monday night the annual election of direc- tors of the association will take pli Five directors wiil be clected to fill vacancies for that number whose terms have expired. Two great enemies—Hood’s ap- arilla and impure blood. The latter utterly defeated by the peculiar medi- cine. — Doserted Her Boy. A nine-year-old boy named Harry Love vicked up at the union depot last night id sent to the police station. His story is that his mother, who Lives at Grand Istand, has been here visiting for sevoral days. Yesterday she sent the boy out to raise some money by begging, When he returncd | she had gone home. On tho question of real cconomy Tood's Sarsap rilla 18 50 far Ahead of otlier proparations s Lo pin them entirely out of the race as competitors Here aro facts susceptiblo of conelusive proof: 1. HoOD'S SARASPARILLA UOSTS TITE TUER MoRe than any othor competing pre because it (s more highly concentrated wnd contal moro real modicinal value. 2. 17 COSTS THE JOBBE of tho fuct Just statel, Hood's Sarsaparilia. COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGINT MoRE. for the same renson—as can eaisiy bo learnod by inquiry. Hence the destre of sowe ratailers to sell theiz own prep tions, which cost thom Loxs, and for which they get the rlco. thus molking moro money. But ! ik Co ER LESS than oncentrat and be Moke, us a consoquence other ed strength, und 50 I8 the only , 100 DOSES ONE DOLL m Hood's Sarsipartiln stands u; poroach of competitors. They copy ur methods of advertising, they use our language, Hood’s S0l by all druggists. 81 six for &. by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Muss, 100 Doses One Doliar bott »n truly Prepared only rl to this povular medicine, ensily | It Gosts L.ess steal our hoadlines, but they do not. PHEY CAN- by reproduce our preparation, Hood's Sarsy | ari i, First, BECAUSE [T COSTS T00 MUCILto do It profit ably. Second, THE COMDINATION, PHOPORTION AND PROCESS in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla ure pecus T in ftself, nad competitors cannot find the seerot by which this medicine scouros its worit, and in consequence of which It ffects remarkable cures whercother pre tall. For You I modicing, you want the g and insist upon L not w. toget the § 1oul spring n Tood’s Sarsaparilli. SLastspring L was complotely fagked out. My strength loft me and 1 folt sick and miserable all the timo, 80 that 1could hardly attend ton ness. 1 pro > of Tood's Sarfapurilia, and e ouged mo nterprise, ost medicie 1 - RikbkL, Belleville, can buy.’ arsaparilla Sold by all druggists. §1; six for $, 00D & CO., Lowell, Miss. 100 Do.cs One Dollar Propared onl ivg the pain’to instan RALGIA, LITM1, should be mild, prompt, and pleasant, with no griping or purgative ef- focts. Tt should also fn- cite the liver to action, ald digestion, and re- lleve the kidnoys. Like nothing else, Paloe's Celery Compound 13 & perfect laxative, and cures constl- pation where all other remedies tail, As a gentle laxative, Paine's Celery Com- “pound 15 surely without a peer. I think I ought 0 know, since 1 have tried remedy after rome- dy for about five or six years and have found nothing that cquals 110 my ca3o of COBUYGRENS.” J. B. JENKINS, Teacher, Cloyd’s Creek, Tenn. DIAHOND DYES o Are the simplest Dyesmade, "4 chitd can vac thein. Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Dis- tress fron Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem cdy for Dizainess, Nausca, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated| Tongue, 1n the side, TORPID LIVER. They| regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIGE, PTHE sTANDARD i never talls to g i (llf«‘i’l‘ 01 8 ations, rubbelonby hand, NS, INFLAMMATIONS, Ril 3'SMALTL OF ¢ TERNAL ‘VAIN NERVOUSA Aly 20 to 60 dro| *Patne's Celery Compound 18 prompt and pleasant. A8 & laxative It leaves Ltte to be dos Bired. Ihave great confldence in 1ts merlts,” ALBERT LEONARD, Awsociate Edilor, Journal of Pedagogy, Athens, Oblo, “For two or threc years I suffered intensely every night With geverc pains in my bowols, which were habitually constipatod. My bowels are now regular, and I havo had no return ot those patus since using ove bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound " G. §rI0KNEY, Druggist, Uayana, Ala, Moral: Use Palne’s Celery Componnd and stop ruining the intesting) Lract with Larsh purgas uve pills. $1.00. SLx or §5.00. Druggista WELLS, RICUARDSON & CO., Turlington, Vi rEo Liviug wpon Lactated Food are THealtuy, BABIES "1y vk Ticarty: "1tis unequated” Ol KINGSFORD'S SWEGO STARCH “Pure” and Silver G FOR THE LAUNDRY. loss | And Born Starch I FOR THE TASLE, WESTERN Real Estale AND Mercantile Exchange Sonnenschein & Valentine Managers. Room 14, Chamber Commerce Omaha, Neb, - Buy, Sell and Exchange Real E ty of everydescription. Have ate and Personal Proper- the largest list of property 1f you have anything to sell or of any firm in the city. exchange, come and see us. We enumerate a few special bargains which it will pay you to investigate, e —— 1f you have a 1ot in north part of city, cleat orneéarly so, we can give you a niee lome in llh‘«hi K_Park for it. Reasonuble incum- o A nice comfor foru farm Dlo home in Omaha, to ex- 0 Nebruski or Jown—238, room cottuges fn Brown . for sale rensonable. All ,and more payiug interest on invest- anch, situated in the bost part 3 00 hedd of cattlo, of which 200 nd 3 years old; 70 head of good- of ‘marcs, aud 3 3 Clydesdulo stal- lons. 111 take part pay in good Nebrivka land or Omahi property. 11,000,000 orn'Dy o astern . of choice wheat land in south- . for sale on long time. A hotel 1 a good town on the I, & M. in Col. orado. Here is a fine opening for a practical mun with a small capital.—160. A fine business property inone of the best towns in Kausas.—I5l. A stock of drugs and store building in Iowa toexchunge for lund. L. A lalf interest in a coal ming in Dakota; will e sold cheap,—1 15 acres near South Omaha; will be sultable for pluttine in 4 few years; in the mean timo it {an be wsed for dairy purposed, thero being iv. ing water upon the place: or it can bo used for fablofarm; Wo' can give agood deal in ave this, A halt section of higily fmproved land in South Dakota, 5 miles irom good railroad town, to exchange for house and lot in Omaha. afew days we can offer in the followini pisces of prop house on st si., i Millard 0 (2 teet on Farnum 'at corner of 27th (231) Eroom house on 0th st., just off St. Ma 3 eriLfmprovements: ownor needs all m o build with and will seil at & bod-rock i come and lot us show you the property. No. 207—Lot 7 block 330, South Omaha. This desirable lot'and will be sold cheap. 1 Af you expect 1o get it. 209511 on 11th street just north of lus forsale at a bargain, This ploce of ¥ 15 situnted in a part of tho city which s teeming with life and will be required for business purposes in u very short time, Price £2000; half cash, balance 11 oue, two and three e We have a number of good lots,~” no of 1o Dost fowns 0. Nebranka which we can exchange for laud and assnme some encumberance This is the snappiest suap t budded this spring, No. fi-room house in Omaha View. For afew du 1, OWIn (0 the short bank ne- tain neclal bargain fn this plece of by, 1f inclined to fnvest in th X of the cit v that delays are dangerous. . TH-—We have listed om ‘cottage in Millard & Caldwell's addition at a price NI: low as to lnsure a customer in w short tme, Who 1s the lucky man? No. 531—A good house and lot in Monmouth Park which we will sell cheap or exchaige for other good pr . Do tot glunce ut the map and say h! too far out.” ' Let us tell you ¥ u are v Just sometiing — Monmouth Park wiil have el water, gis and street cars this summer, Now i% the time to buy, thus getting tne benelit of the cortain advance which Is s00n to take plaes in this prop No. 610—An £-r00m house fn that fine addit- fon, Idlewilit, We witl make somehody happy with this piece of property if they will come and oo us, No. 50—A 4. ful 1ot in Math South Omulia. W tuducements on this, No. 20240 acres of land in Stanton county, For sale dPexchange for other good proverty. No. I, A swock of furniture and hardwars for sile reasonable. Wil alvo sell store build ing, rostdence and barn, Bome good real estate will be taken in {)lfl. payment. To some one Wishing 1o go 1nto business in a live town we can give agond deal. No. 193, 610 acres improved land in Rawhn: county, Kan., nearly clear, to trade for mer chandite or live stoc! No. 165, %i0 ncres of | for livery stock No. 161, A stor cattle or horses, Houses und lots 1n all parts of Omaha for 0 on easy teris or excliunge for other prop- erty. If you have anything to sell; If you wish to buy anything: if you want to make any ki of v as. Wo have wbout il ugents od all over the west and can muko trades es where others would fail, Ie- place, n sguare Louse on a beauti- s Sub, of Albrights Cholce are prepared to offer spscial proved lana in K. erchandise or live sto Sonnenschem & Valentine MANAGERS.