Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. collections yesterday, F. Ketchmark, of the firm of Ketch- mark & Ryan, Fort Omaha, has a broken leg. A book entitled “Electricity in Medi- eine and Surgery’’ is awaiting an owner at the office of Chief of Police Seavey. Androw Kerr, of Beatrice; Frank D. Simmons, of Seward, and Clarence Selah, of Ewing, qualified yesterday as deputy collectors of internal revenue. United States Court Clerk Elmer Frank has not wot down to the office with cigars yet, but he rejoices at home and quictly over the birth of a daugh- ter a day or two ago. Deputy County Treasurer Groves turned over to the secretary of the board of education yesterday afuernoon Omaha's share of the state school fund, amounting to $16,460,24, Peter Wahler, an ex-policeman, was before Judge Berka _V(‘HU‘H]IL{ with fire in his eye and blood on his nose. He had been assuulted by Otto An- trauser and got the worst of it. The case will be heard on Friday. John Longfrey, alineman in_the em- ploy of the motor company, fell thirt five feet from the top of a pole at Seve teenth und Izard streets, Sunds ing, and broke his left arm in two plicos, one at tha wrist and the other near the elbow. Rev. . E. Morris, of Syracuse, N. Y., an evangelist of great experience and sucoess, will preach this (Wednesday) evening at the Newman M. E. church, atthe head of St. Mary’s avenue. All interested in revival work are cordially invited to be present. The fifteenth anniversary of the mar- ringe of Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Malley, was celebrated Monday ing. About fifty of their friends took ‘possession of the house, and presented to them a very handsome silver tea_set. The presen- tation speech by J. T. Moriarty spark- led with wit and good feeling. Ata seasonable hour the guests departed, wishing them the usual “‘many happy returns.” As ordered by the county commission- ers Saturday, County Attorney Maho- ney has brought suit against James H. Baldwin to recover 409, with inter- est from September 26, 1875, to May 1, 1889, at 7 per cent per annum. Mary M. Baldwin, wife of the defend- ant, became insane in 1875 und was taken to the county poor farm, to be cared for. Her husband allowed the county to pay all the bills, although he wus amply able to pay them himself; hence the action to recover the amount expended by the county on Mrs. Bald- win, deceased. Personal Paragraphs. Mr. B. H, Smith, of this city, left last night for St. Paul, where he will spend two weeks, Mr. Charles H. Guion, assistant manager of the Chicago Lumber compuny, of this city, has returned from Spirit Lake, Ta. Mrs. Louis Heller and family left last Sat- urday evening for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will spend the rest af the heated term. County Treasurer Bolln writes from the mountains of Colorado, where he is spending his summer vacation, that life is one con- staat round of joy. A Twenty Dollar Fire. A gasoline stove causeda small fire at noon yesterday 1n the residence of Mr. H.V. Craycroft, 218 South Twenty-eighth avenue. The damage was about §20. Mortuary. Mrs. Turner, mother of the senior member of the firm of Turner & Jay, died on Satur- day at Trumbull in Nebraska. The remamns have been tuken to Macon, IlL, for inter- ment, under the charge of the son of the deceased. Habitually Drunk. Officer Shoop, of the mounted police, has flied a compluint against Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Neill, who reside on_Saunders street, chargin’z them with habitual drunkenness and croelty to their child, a little girl five years of age, —— They Want His Name. The chief of police has received a card from some Omaha storekecper stating that his store was robbed on July 21. The writer fails to lacate the store or give his own name, ‘but the police say he will probably roar just the same if the police do not give his com- plaint any attention. ——— Grading the “Overland Trail." ‘Work has been begun on the grade of the ©old military road. which extends from the end of Cuming street to Fremont, known in days gone by as the “*Overland Trail.” The work will coyer the road from the west line f the city limits to Coal Creek, a distance of @bout & mile. Between 80,000 and 90,000 yards will be removed, The Pacific Express Building. The architects of the new Pacific express buildigg sre preparing their detailed specifi- cations, and as soon as the latter are com- leted, President Morsman will be ready to Pocalvo’ bids on the work, In tho maan me Auditor Bechel is negotiating with the ase-holders, and will tear down the old Buildings on the site selected. Want Their Pay. The workmen employed by John A. Sauer, grading for the New York and Omaha Land and Trust company, have us yet received no ay. The company filed an answer to the Emmm proceedings with Justice O'Con- nell, admitting that it was indebted to Sauer o the extent of $163.75. It also claimed dam- ®g# in the samo amount, owing to the non- completion of the work, The $163.75 has been attached by the workmen, Second Ward Democrats, ,The Second Ward Democratic club has made arrangoments for its picnic, which will _ be held at Barpy’s Mills next Sunday, July 98, “Yotraln will leave the Seventeenth root étation on the Union Pacific prom ®t 10 o'clock for South Omaha, where busses will be in waiting to convey the picnicke 8 t~ the’ grounds. Speeches, sthletic ga.aes, dauding, and general good time is prow- dsed, i —_— Arrived Home, Little Mabel and Ray Morris, the waifs ‘who were in Omahta several days ago on their way from the Boys' and Girls' home at Portland, Ore,, to relatives at Folsom, Dak., have. arrived safely at their destination, “Their aunt, Miss Mary Taylor, has written & lotter expressing thanks to the police ofii- cérs and the munagement of the Creche for the attention given w the little travelers during their few days' rest in Omaha, Todhunter's Successor, Yesterday afternoon Adam Widener, a cable ear conductor, while on duty, received & summons to report at the company’s head- quarters at ouce, He went with misgivings sud came away with a clear conscience and he tittlo of assistant superintendent. His appointment was to fill the vacancy caused by the rosignation of Mr. Todbunter, The new assistant superintendent was one of the first conductors appoiated on the cable line, and 18 10 popular fuvor with the employes of the company. To Satisty a Judgment. Sheriff Coburn siezed upon the real estate ofthe Union Steel and Nail company to satisfy & judgment in favor of Joseph Charvat for $2,500 aad costs. The block of 1and op which the will stands s mortgaged for a smali amount. The judgment debtor would like to scttle the account, but has no amoney. Charvat is & lad who #t one time was employed by the company. One day ‘while working he lost several fingers in the machinery, and sued for $5,000 damages. At the last torm judgment was reudered iu bis Lavor for §2,600, VERY OHESTNUTIY. A Few Stale Lies Nailed by Varfous Persons. “Yes, I saw that editorial in the Republi- can this morning. The statements made concerning Mr. Rosewater's lovying tribute upon political candidates are white-whiskered chestnute,” : Thus spoke a city official yesterday morn- ng. » “These stale slanders remind mo of the time when Fred Nye came out of the west and started the Daily News, some ten years ago, by which he essayed to revolutionize journalism in Omaha. Then, as now, he thought by mjuring the Bee and slander- ing Mr. Roséwater, he could build up his amateur daily. But the iron hand of destiny swiped his little offspring from the face of the oarth. During thoso days Fred regaled his read- ers with the story of the §1,000 check, the al- leged offer of Mr. Rosewater to change his convictions it Jay Gonld would purchase the Republican and turn it over to 111z Bre that the two papers mightbe merged and con- trolled by Mr. Rosowater. “‘Butall this stuff and more like it, was thoroughly discussed und disproved. Fred better zet something new.” In reference to the $1,000 check paid Mr. Rosewater by Jay Gould, City Attorney Webster said he remembered the case very well. “I know there was a dispute over some job printing contracts which the Union Pacific company broke, and Mr. Rosewater brought suit for damages. A cowpromise settlement was finally agreed upon and the company paid him $1,000, That is all there was in the deal. He had a sure case against the corporation, its officers knew there was no chanoe of escaping & judgment, and as I recollect it, they proposed a_settlement. Rather than be annoyed by a long, tedious litigation he met them half way and they soon agrecd on terms.” Judge Doane said: "I know all about that matter. Mr, Rosewater —retainod me and 1 prepared the papers to bring suit for damages agamst the Union Pacific, be- cause of a breach of contract. Before' the case went to trial, however, Jay Gould came out here. Overtures from the company were made, looking to o settlement, and Mr. Rosewater entered into negotiations which resulted in & compromise on 81,000, som what less thau half the amount he sued for. It was u perfectly legitimate, houest and honorable transaction. He had a contract in writing to do certain job printing, purchased typo und prepared himself to do the work, and when he consulted me I teld him there w not th least doubt but that he could recover in the courts, At the time of this settlement the Republioan printed a ridiculous story about Mr. Rogewater having received Gould's check for §1,000, and charged him with all sortsof offenses. He referred them to me for the facts, und I told them one day to u roporter, but the paper never printed them.” The Republican alsgy stated that Hon. John A. McShano ha¥ assisted Tnr Bee financiaily in his campalgn for congress, A Beg reporter _inquired of Mr. McShane whether he had ever been solicited to contribute anything to the support of Tk BrE, to buy stock, or n any other manner assist in its maintenance. His reply Wi *No, sir in Do way, shape or form ! Thomas F. Hall said emphatically that he never, directiy or indirectly, contributed a penny to T'iie Bex newspaper in consideration its political support otherthan by purchas- ing the paper at 5 cents a copy for the past sixteen years. He said he once purchased one share of Ber: stock, which he subsequently sold at a profit. The liver and kidn must be kept in good condition. Hood’s parilla is a great remedy for regulating these organs. HE NEEDS ORMATION. City Physiciin Ralph Groping In Egyptian Darkness. Dr. Ralph was asked what measures wero being taken to prevent tho sale of impure ice and in reply said there were none. Some time ago, Dr. Ralph, as city physi- cian, was instructed by thy council to make an examination of the ice stored m the various ice houses i the city. The doctor did so and found that certain companies had cut ice in what is known as tho sewer dis- trict and this ipure ice was held and stored in the houses of these companies. The fact was recalled to the memory of the doctor this morniug and he was asked what infor- mation he had that these companies were not ling this ice for household consumption. Well,” said Ownaha’s city physician, “‘they said they wern't going to sell it except for refrigerator purposes.” “But how do you know that they are keep- ing their word?™ Is it anybody’s business to find out whether they do or not” “‘Well, it’s your business or mine, as citi- zens, to report the fuct that impure ice is being sold, if we know such to be the case.” “But isn't it your business, doctor, us city physician to guard against impure ice being sold in the city 1" “No provision is made for that under the law. 1 don't really know whose business it is to look after tuat matter.”” Swirr's Sreoiric nas saved me years of untold misery by relieving a partial paraly- sis in my left side, This wus after I had becn trented by best physicians in St. Louis and Chicago, The trouble was caused by some derangement of my bloo¢ which has been corrected by S. 8. S. T, A, SHEPPART, Sherman, ‘Texas Considered Offivious. Some of the police officers of the forte are rather nettled over the action of certain ser- geants who report them for the most trivil offenses, One mun was recently reported and reprimanded for stepping into ashoe store to have a nail knocked out of bis shoe. An- other was fined for stepping into a saloon to got » glass of water, Monday night, Officer “oley was docked one day’s pay for stopping in front of a store and buying a pair of shoes while on duty. The pateolmen claim that some of the ser- goants do this for the same reason the Irish policeman gave for beatiog his prisoncr: “Jts not because I hate you that I beat you but to show my authority.” B. 0. Giurert, of Purdy, Mo., says Swift's Specific cured bhim of Eczema on is limbs and body. He took only two swall bottles, Krugler Must Keep the Peaco. An_interesting case was tried before Jus- tice Anderson yesterday safternoon. Joe Krugler, & burly German, and Willam Confare, an American day lahorer, are near neighbors on Davenport street, near West Side. Krugler is quurrelsome. He disliked Confare, und told some ill-sounding stories about him. Confare resented the imputa- tions_on his honor, aud when the men met last Suturday night they quarroled, Krug- ler threatened to shoot Confare on sight, and friends parted thom. Last Sunday Confare heard that Krugler was drunk and out look- ing for bin with a shotgun. Al day loug Confare was ufraid to return home. Yes- terday he had Krugler arrested, and Justice Anderson held him in bail in the sum of $100 1o keop the peuce. The Sacred Heart academy, for day pupils, situated on St. Mary’s avenue and Twenty-seventh streets, is an insti- tution devoted to the moral and intel- leotual education of young girls. The course includes everything from a pre- paratory department to & finished classical education. Besides the ordi- nary academical course, music, paint- ing, drawing and the languages are tavght, Krench is included in the or- dinary cous Difl’umnco of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the general regulition of the school. The scholastic term be- gins the first Tuesday of September. Classes commence at 9 . m., and are dismissed at p. m., an hour for recreation being allowed at noon. Postoflice Appratsers. William F. Bechel, one of the appraisers of the postofice site, said: *“We have taken no action as yet, but will meet Thursday at 100'clock in the United States court room, there hear anything the vroperty owners have to say, aud Lthereafter, s s00n as possi- ble, wake out our report 1 dow's spprebiead that there will be any trouble, If the owners don'y_feel satisflod with what we allow them their remedy lies in the court that ap- pointed us. They can appeal to itand take the chiances, of course, of doing better thun with us. 8o far as 1 am_informed, we will not find it & troublesome matter to give a €0od title to the Jand.” All interested parties, with three or four excentions, have boen motified. No official notice has been taken of the notice by Mrs, Cleveland, wife of the ex-president. Benja- min Folsom, another of the heirs, is in England, and apparently out of the way of a personal _scrvice, District Attorney Pritchett is of the opinion taat it will be nec- essary to advertise the procoedings for the benefit of this heir, a, proceeding which would necessitate a delay of at least a month, This is among the questions to be settled when the appraising board meets Thursday. Cushman's Menthol innaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgin, asthma, hay Fever. Trial freo at your druggist. Prico 50 cents. The Sutherland Hotel Company. With a capital stock of $150,000 and a busi- noss basis broad enough to cover nearly all Florida industries except fruit raising, tho Sutherland Hotel company filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk late yos- terduy aftercoon. The principal places of business of the incorporation will be in Omaha; its business o own, buy and seil real ostate; to ercct hotels, and other build- ings for its own use or to sell or lease; to lay out town sites; to loan money; to purchas: build, own and operate railroads, steam motor, electric or horse car lines; to own and operate saw and plaining mills; to own and operate steam and smling crafts and row boats; to manufactyre cigars and tobaccoy and do all things pertaining thereto in the town of Hillsborough and vicinity in the state of Florida. T he capital stock of $150,000 is ta be di vided into shares of $100 each, and the us; provision is mnade regarding 'dividends, in- debtedness, ete. Meetings of the stockholders shall be held on the first Tuesday in June of each year, at which time nine directors shall be elected, The usual officers will bo elected for a period of one year. Until the first_annual election C. T. Taylor, W. W. Lowe, E. L. Biervower, Jacob Diston, Morris Morrison, James Al Beverly, G. H. Mack. William C. Richard- son and 'Victor H. Coffman will constitute the board of directors. That hacking cough can be so quickly Shiloh's Cure. We gunrante odman Drug Co. vyweight Meeting. After lunch at the Millara yesterday M Cheney, of the Fremont, Elchorn and Mi souri Valley, seated himself in the rotunda 10 enjoy a siosta when Mr. Griffin, of Chi- cago, presently took a seat by his side. A imoment later Mr. Edgerton, of this city, dropped in a chair next in lino. Hard moment elapsed before C. C. Hughes, super- intendent of the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Vulley railroad, drew up a chair, followed by L. S. Allen and W. C. Shoe- maker, of the Baltimore and Ohio roa What is considored remarkable is that all were strangers to onc other, and as they ‘e introduced explanations were in orde As the drop had been a large one they w anxious to ascertain its proportions, which they found as follows: Mr. P. Cheney, proprietor of Chione Missou % pounds: Mr. Omaha. 800; Mr. Grifin, Chicago, 205: C. C. Hughes, Fremont, Blkorn and Missouri Val- ley railroad, ¢ . C. Shoenaker, more and Oh1o, 22 Allen, Baltimore and Ohio, 255, making a total of 1,615 pounds in six chairs. ‘The Millard is balancing up to find what its net earnings are for July 23, house, certon, Advice to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. 25¢ a bottle, The Dress Was Given to Her. Mrs, E. M. Ward, of 1405 Jackson street, in whose possession a littlo. chila’s dress, which had been stolen from Louis Heimrod's house, was found, states that.tho dress was giwven to her little five-year-old girl by a strange man, who called her to him on the street. The operation was witnessed by Mr. Johuson, of the same number; Mrs. Sheeloy, of Council Bluffs, and Miss Emma Goos, of the Goos hotel. ‘The dress was a new one and it was concluded the man nad stolen 1t. Mrs. Ward at once put the dress on the littlo girl and sent her down town, in order that it might be recognized by the owner. Almost the first person met by the little girl was Mrs. Louis Heimrod, who at once recognized the dress. The littie girl was well known to Mrs. Heimrod, and explanations at once followed. Officers were called to look for the strange man, but no trace of him could be found. No odium attaches to Mrs. Ward in the matter, as she has made every effort to lead 10 the drrest of the man. The statement that a silk dress had been found in Mrs. Ward’s possession was a mistake, For a disordered liver try Beecham’s Pills, Weeds and a Our. People who find it necessary to pass along Madison avenue, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, are required to choose be- tween two evils. Rank weeds have over- grown the sidewalks, and a vicious dog carefully guards the middle of the street, Thus is the subject of a compiaint made by George W. Holbrook to Chiof Seavev. The stroet gang will remove one of the eviis, and if the owner of the dog is not careful the poundmaster will look after the other, An Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only 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 cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN'T- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, Turner's Junketing Trip. “The only escape Commissioner Turner will have from being worked by confidence sharks while in New York city will be through the protection of Jailor Miller,” smd a county ofiicial yesterday mornig who seemed to think thet the tall, granger-look- ing William would be a good mark for the smooth-tongued, light-fingered gentry. “Who will pay tne expenses of Turner's trip?” asked a reporter of Commissioner O'Heefte. *1 know nothing at all about it,” he re- lied, “though o motion was passed by the ard at its meeting one week ago, brovid- ing for Sadie Gildersleeve's trausfer home.” 4 Clerk Roche says the county witl have to foot the biil. Anderson would say nothing on the sub- ject further than to predict that the woman would return iu a short time. She is ly interested in and connected with Omaha people, he said, that it would be a dificult matter to keep her away. Are you restless at night, and har- rassed by o bad cough? Use Dr. Me- Lean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, will it se- cure you zound sleep,and effect a prompt and radical cure, Henry Gipson's Statement, Mr. Heory Gibson protests against the assertion of Commissioner Anderson to the effect that the contract for furnishing the county stationery was reduced $92 by the board. (le says the contract was made be- tween himself ana the county, aud not by the firm of Gibson, Miller & Richardson, and that the amount involved was $48 over- charge, which had run along unnoticed for nineteen months, aud was for Egybtian peus furnished the county, ~As soon as the over- charge was discovered, by the county elork, Mr. Gibson says his book-keeper rau back over the account and found that too over- chaige occurred a year and a-balf ago, and s 8000 us it was discovered it was immedi- ately corvected, and was slmply a clerical error, Platt's Chlorides,the beat Disinfectant An odorless liquid, prompt, ¢heap and eflicient. GEORGE STANELMANN'S DEATH. Noble Not Helbiltesponsihle For the .Aocident, | The coroner’s yury in the case of tho death of little George Stdolmann resumed its ses- sion shortly bsfews nhoon yosterday and ex- aminod three movenwitnesses, Francis Phil- brick, Michael Whtten and Robert Noble, the prisoner, whose testtmony agreed n the main with that of thosesexamined Monday, with the excoption Wtmat they asserted that Nobie was not deiving at a break-neck pace, as has been asserted. Thoy sald that the lad was running behind the stroet car at the time, and that he darted in front of the wagon before the team could be stopped. The testimony of previous witnessos was to the offect that No- ble was sitting in either & stupid or drunken condition on the wagon not attending properly to his team. Noble said that he hnd been at work all night and half of the day and was feeling rather broken up. He was on his way home at the time and his horses evidently knew this and started off at a smart pace. He did not seo the 1ad in time to stop, and the reason ho fled from the sceno was because he was frightence at his accidental killing of the boy. He wus in u very nervous condition owing to 10ss of sleep. A numver of Monday's witnosses were recalled and questioned again. The coroner appeared to be satisficd that_the killing of the boy was due to the culpable carolessness of the driver, but the jury scemed to think otherwise, bringing in a verdict of “ucci- dental death,” and wlsoadding a clause to the effect that “‘the driver, Robert Nobie, was giving proper attention to his duties, and no blame is attached to him.” The coroner suys that the verdict makes no material difference anyway, as the laws of Nebraska make no provision whatever for the punishment of criminal carelessness, After the verdict was renderod Noble was released from custody. He had been locked up in the central station over night. Tho little boy whose bright life was so suadenly ended was just cight years old Monday ard was on his way to West Douglas street at the time to celebrate the day with some play ates. To-day av 10 & m., taken to Lincoln for brother. . his remains will be interment beside his The Mercer Inquest. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon over the remains of Muvs, Mercer, the old lady who was run down by a delivery toam Friday night, and of her injuries aied Mon- day night at 12 o’clock. Walter Breen, o boy of ten or twelvo years, testified that he was riding on the wagon at the time. The team was going along at a slow pace. At the corner of Thirteenth and Capitol avenue the old lady ran directly in front of the team from behind a strect car, The horses reared up and struck her down and the wagon passed over her body. ‘rhe driver of the wagon, Lauck Bwers, a teamster employed by Bowman, Williams & Howe, described the scene without giving adaitional facts. He said he made every effort to stop the team, and excused from the stand. Ason of Mrs. Mercer sat near by. He istened attentively and_seemed to think the er had been guilty of carelessne Ho orn and testificd that_the space the street car behind which his mother had passed, and the place where st s struck dowd, Was more. than tventy ‘ect, The jury driver, in its verdict exonerated the First a Pigamy—aAnon a Giant. We are too apt to regard a small ailment much as we would some pigmy, unpleasant of aspect and prankish indeed, but mecapable of serious misehief. We ignove the fact that it grows prodigiously, strengthens in proportion, and begets evil ‘progeny. A fit of indigestion, a slight bilious attack, scnsa- tions of unrest amd languor when the sys- tem should have been braced by recent sleep, unaccountable nervousness, inactivity of the kidnoys or bladder—what are these but the precursors of obstinate and scrious bodily disturbance? . In either of the above emergencics, common sense and expericnce unite in_indicating Hoste i ters ag tho best preventive, should its use be prompt when the languor, awning, chilliness down the back, and hness that precedes a malarial aftack, manifest themselyes, Incipient rheumatism grows apace. Don’t neglect it. So with constipation and debility. The School Tax Apportionment. Piper, of the board of educa- esterday received a notice from the city treasnrer that the Omaha apportionment of the school tax, amounting to £16,460.24, had been deposited with him. This is the amount apportioned for 20,216 pupil: “The annual report of the sec superintendent was filed with the county superintendent yestorday. It had been pi pared for filng last week with the exception of u little data to be furnished by the city superintendent, There is no fixed time for filing these reports, and the fact that Omahw's report was filed after all the others was due to the fact that there was almost no comparison between the amount of work 10~ volved in tne city schools with that con- nocted with the schools in the smail dis- i ary and The work of auditing the books is going on steadily. It 18 expected 1o finish the accounts and records for 187 by the latter part of the week. Until the auditing 15 completed it will be difiicult to make any definite state- ment. County Court. Charles H. Brown, administrator do bono in the Henr§ Gray estate, has mado his flnal report to the county court. He shows that the amount of money received from all sources was $13,424.20, Of this he paid out claimants $13,316.28, leaving a balance of 13 with which to compensate the court and sat- isfy other incidental expenses, Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Good man Drug Co. Newspaper Clippings. Henry Romeike, the famous furnisher of newspaper cuttings, has published a neat memorial of the methods of his business, He furnishes to statesmen, actors, corpora- tions, societies, authors, editors, playwrights, merchants, contractors, and in fact everyone and auyous, newspaper clippings relating to themselves or their occupation from 8,000 pupers weekly, ‘He established himself first in Loudon, but afterwards sought, in New York, & broader field, He retains, to-dav, us clieuts, many eminent politicians and mem- bers of parliumentin England, His uuique business caters' to over 1,800 subscribers, amoug whom is'Mrs. Harrison, who are fur- nished with over:28,000 clippiugs weekly. Army Notes, The order dinecting First Lieutenant Ballard S. Humpbrey, Ninth cavalry Duchesne, to repert to Colonel Henry as range ofiicer in the coming cavalry cotpo- tition, has been vevoked. W. H. Morford and W. M, Morrow, young men of Omaha society who entered the army for thepurpose of obtaining com- missions) are on duty at the rfle range. Sergeant W. M. Morrow is a son of General Morrow, of the Fwenty-first infautry. The general 1s well known in Omaha. Hoth W, H. Morford and W. M. Morrow were mem- bers of the Omaha Guards until they went to don the blue of the United States army, The best regulator of the digestive organs, also best appetizer known, is Angostura Bitters, the genuine of Dr. 3. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all drug- Where is His Son? J.N. Main of Dexter, Ia., has written to the chief of police making wmquiries relative 1o the whereabouts of his son, W. Main, uged 17, who left home in Murch last, since which time he has not comwunicated with his parents. The )uun‘; man is reported to be working in a packing house in Omaha. Sald They Drank Birch Beer. The case aguinst Munnis & Bons, for sell- ing liquor at Met#'s ball on Sunday, was brought up before Judge Berka yesterday. The princapal wituess was Nellie Wroth, who - day evening with testified that she had been treated to and had drank two glasses of beer in the hall Sunday beforo last. Hor testimony was contradicted by that of Ella Kimball, who said Nellie and she were togother, and what they drank was birch beer, She also said Nellie told her afterwaras that she was to re- ceive £30 from a policeman for testifying that she had drank beer, Several men testified to having had birgh beer in the hall on Sun- day, but never had any lager beer. The | jury retired and brought in a verdiet of not guilty. A Horsc In Queation, Constable Pago levied upon a horse and colt to satisfy an exccution in favor of H. Welshans against EQ Miller for $42. Young Miller's father has brought a replevin suit in Justico Kroeger’s court for the possession of the property. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Out His Finger Off, John Baher, aged twelve, Baber, while playing with some fellow childen, had the third finger of his left hand cut off by u hutchot in the hand of oue of the boys. A surgeon dressed the wound, Shot Through the Hand. Stephen Muller, aged twelve, son of Poter Muller, of Albright, Monday_evening stola his brother's rovolver out of his pocket, and while fooling with the weapon, sliot nimself, the ball passing through the left hand. A surgeon dressed the injured member. Running Amuck in the Third Ward. Tuesday morning two mon, whose namos could not be learned, got in trouble in the neighborhood of T and Thirty-third streets and_the result of the quarrel was that ore ran the other through the streets flourishing @ couplo of big butcher knives in the vain attempt to carve the fleeing man. The man escaped and no injury was received, Notes About the Oity. Mrs. J. J. Breen, who has been ill, is bet- ter. R. W, Campbell of Grand Island is the guest of Z, Cuddington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Clark have re- turned from Red Oak, Ia, Victor E. Bender has been granted a per- mit to build on S ana Twenty-ninth stree A child of Ralf Goodman yosterday even- ing was burned by falling” iuto some hot ashes. A party of young fricnds will spend Satur- Miss Kate Wyman, Al bright. D. M. Waugh had a slight run-away Mon- day’ afternoon. The bu is slightly wrecked, Between $700 and 8800 was raised Sunday afternoon by the eloquence of Bishop New- man_at the Methodist Episcopal church to liquidate the church dobt. A grand pigeon shoot will be held at *“The Choice,” south of Albright, next Sunday. No one will be barred and 400 pigeons have been purchused and are on their way here, Bruce McCulloch, city editor of the St man, in lowering o window Tuesday morn- ing jammed his left hand_through a pane of glass, receiving painful cuts on the hand and wWrist. The United Presbyterian Sunday school will hold a picnic in Syndicate park Friday. The officers, teachers, pupils and friends will meet at the church, Twenty-fourth and Sec- ond streets, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. This powder neyer varies. A marvel of pure: 1y, strength und wholesomeness, More eco- tiomieal than the ordinary kinds,’ and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of lo or shortwelght alum or phosphate powders. Sold only dn cunty. - Kogal aking Powdor Com- pany, 128 Wall Street, New York. YNPRECEDENTED ATTRAGTION 'GVER A MILLION DISTHIBUTED, o fn 183, for eduea- ts franchi itution, uted by the leglsla ‘take place the year, and are all drawn in my of Music, New Orleans, La FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of its Drawings, and prompt Payment of Prizess Attested as follows: “Wo'do horeby certify thut wo supervise the ar rangemonts for all the Monthly and Semi-Annuni ottery Compin @ driwings theint onductod with onesty, and n kood TWIEh 10 wil parties, and we ‘o'the company L0 uso this cortiticate, with Tncalmiles of our signitures attached, lu its ddver Usements.” fi( COMMISSIONERS, Kiute Nu Orleans Nat. BARK, lon Nationul Bank.! GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. Academy of Music, leans, Tuesday, August 13 00,00 100000 ) z W 100 PRIZES LI o n e L o P 100 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 0 prizes of #10) a i Prizes of "10 o 0 un) 2,00 w0 nounting to. 1,054,800 o wing capital Prizes are hot entit- winal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. B Fon CLt further {nfol el lanod, clouriy i 50 . um ber 3 o1 return mail delivory wiil be assured LY your onciosing an envelope bearing your full ad- drens, ORDER by Crdiiary s ¥ L York Ex- taadod by il Kapr Clango, Draft or P Address Rogistored “rs._Containing Curreney 10 NEW OlLE NATIONAL BANK New Orleans, La. New Orle president of an in # guized in the Migh Voware of all lmitations or JLUAK I8 the pric ' [ ekt ISSUED BY U I Our wewg oflered £or I dle. 'DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, ONATA, NNR, (Upposite Paxton Hotel) son of Yohn sts In Chronic, Nervons Skin and Blood Diseases, £ Consultation at office or by mail fres. lcines sent by mall or express, securely free from observation. « Guarantees to cure quickly, safely and permanentiy. ERVOU DEBfi;IT Spermatorrhion, semi- nal Lossos, Night Euls sions, Physical 1); wrising from Indiscre tlon, Kxcess or Indulgence, producing Sleepless ness, Despondency, Plmpias on the face, aver- slon to socloty, easily alscouraged, Iack of conf dence, dull, uiit for study or business, and finds lifo o' burden. Safoly, Dermanently’ and pri vately cured, Cousult 'Dra, Betts & Betts, 1408 Farnam St., Omoka, Neb. Blood aud Skin DiSeases s verituin i ita results, completely eradicated without the aid of Mercury. Scrofuls, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Painsin the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Thront, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: fareh, etc, ‘permanently oured where others have failed Kidney. Urinary s, bindder compianta 1aney, ALY Putara,” Ditticuit, too tr quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine high col- ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Back, Gonorrhaa, t, Cystitix, ete. Promptly and Safely Cured, Chavges Renson STRICTURE! moval complet hout cutting, caustic or dillation. Cur iome by patient without & moments paii or anioyance, To Youig Men and Middle-Ased Men, A SURE [}UHE The awful elfects of early Vice. which brings organic Woaknebs, deatroy.ng both mind and body, with all its dreaded flis, nently cured, DR& BETT‘ Adress those who h: impalred ) themselves by fmproper indul- gices and solitary habits, which ruin both ody wud mind, uiicting them wor busiuess, stud A MANRIED MEN, OF those entering on that hap » Tife, aware of physical debility, quickly as H ed. OUR SUCCESS. 1s based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rience, Second—Every case {8 especially studied- thus starting aright.” Third—Maedlicines are pre, pared in our inbatory exuctly to suit each cas hus affecting cures without injury £27-Send 6 cents postage for colebrate works on Chronic, Nervous und Dellcate Diseases. Thousands cured. - A friendly letter or call may save you future sufferisg and shame, and add _goldén years to life. No letters an- swored unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. ‘Address or call on DRs. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Street. Omaha. Neb, Syphills, a diseas Guaranteed per- mauent Cure, re- STILL A GHANGE AT $15. Some good hargains may yet bo found among our odd sizes of men’s suits. Bear in mind these are not inferior goods which we offer, but firsteluss 1n every particular. Di.E. O, Ws™'8 NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT wENT, & guarantesd specitic for Hyseris, Dizzie Boaw, " Couvulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis Hendache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Doprossion, Sofening of the Hrain, resultingin Inwanity and leading o misery, decky ang death, Premature Old Age, Barrenn 8 of Power In elther sex, Iuvoltntary Lo nd Spermat- orhaea caused by over-exertion of the brain, el abuse or overindulgence. Each box contain ene month's treatment. $1.00 & box, of six hoxen for $5.00,s6nt by mail prepaid on receipt of price. ‘WH GUARANTEH S8IX BOXES o cure guy case. With each ordor recoived b s for six boxes, accompanied with 8,00, e w! goad the purchaser our written guaTantes to re d the money if tue treatment does not emech cure. Guaraatecs Lasued only by Goodmas Bl’\lxfli . Drugkists, Sole A‘cn{l. 10 Farn strest. Omaba Neb. — TOMPACNTE GENERKL ETRANSKTLANTIOUE Paris Universal Bxposition 18 now open. Partios desiring goo: on the new large express steame FRENCH MAIL LINE, ch are noted for thoir regularily, eq Jaid traing, in makiog the trlp Lo My re-Paris in one Week, ure ndvised 10 Make Early Application for Berths. 13 13 also ne travel dur 2@ he 5 McCAGUE BROS., 105 Sauth 16th St., HARRY E. MOORES, 1502 Farnam 5. H. L. HALL, 1223 Farnam St., J. H. GREEN, 1501 Farnam St, Agents, Omaha, Neb. MAURICE W. KOZMINSKL R “TA Pocket Mirror Free to Smokers of 1t of tho beayy months. FOR MEN ONLY! APOSITIVE foiottcr s Matons, MAX MEYER. ADOLPH M R ESTABLISIHED 1868, Max Meyer & Bro, Great reduction of price on second hand Pianos and Orga A good chance to get A £ood Piano for a small amount of money. = 3 = 2ggsseses ¢ PIANOS, 1 Knabo Square, fine tone, cost new, $00. iR 1 Hallet, Davis & Co,, square 1 Weber, square. o 1Knabe, kquare. .. 1 Stelnway, square. 1 Bradbury, square 1W. W. Kimball, square. 1 Nenton & Co, square. ... 1 good square Plano., ORGANS, 1 Estey Organ cost new, $1% 1 Schoninger Oraan, 10 stop. 1 8unduy Bohool Orican, ost ] onmwZ! Kimball Organ ley Organ. .. 1 Taylor & Farley Oryan. ... 1 Mason & Hamlin Organ. . roComm oo 8e88838 88 | -1 Tha above prices are 10 per cent less than ov. offered before and as we must hiaye roon for ov Iarge stock of New Planos we will glve an extra. 10 per cent discount from above prices to any one that buys an instrument before Anwust 1sf, Every instrument guaranteed to bo just as res presented. Pianos for rent for $2.50 and upwards per mon Organs for rent for $1,.50 and upwards per month. 1f you buy any of the above imstuments and you iire not sutisfled, wo will allow you same ne Diid for it toward any new Pinno you may select, Call early and get & bargain. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. Swe CQ!“E"JQ“.E Glarkt. Tho Rogular 01d-Establlshed R Ryrraria i e G2 SKILL and SUCCESS AN L5 TR, Clronic, Nervous and Private Diseases,” 7%~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loat Manhoo faiiing Memory, Exhauating’ Draina, Terrib Dreams, Head and Back Ache and al the effec leading to eurly decuiy and perhaps Consumption o Tusanity, treated scicutifically by new methods with never-falling success. 52~ 8Y PHILIS and =1l bad Blood and Skin Dis- sases permanently cured. %@~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, O1 Qonorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and al dises ofthe Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Xidneys or other Organs. &3~ No experiments. Age and expe portant. Consultation fge and sa A Send 4 conts postage for Celebrated Works o Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases, AaThose contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, both ag cents (stamps). Consult the old Soctor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffers ing and shame, and add golden years tolife. ~&~Book ife’s (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposurey Hours, 8108, Sundays g to is. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 180 80, Oiork Bt GHICACO, Ihb4 OMAHA MEDICOL #SURGICAL INS T N. W, Cor, 137H & Dooge 878, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG and SURGICAL DISEASES BRAOCES APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND Bost Facilitios, Apparatusand Trcaiment of Sory form o uiring ‘MEDICAL or BURGIOAL TRE ATMUNT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,' Board & Attendanos, Best Accommodations in Weats 07 WRITE FOR OIROULARS on Deformitie and s, Trusscn, Glyb Feet, Cypvaturenof Epine, Pllts, Bk oecaly Setrch, Suoncte Sajglier Byo, Ear, Hkin and Blood and A1l urgical Operations: DISEASES OF WOMEN WORY DONING CONIRENRNT, "G TRICTLY TRUATES S Ouly Relinblo Medical Instituto iALing & Epeoialty of PRIVATE DISEASES A “A1f Hiood D, By RUSSES. removed from our case, snd we Wi RE BOOK Ta M, Free: il Gleet and Varicodels, with g OMAHA MEDICAL & SUR 15th and Dodge Btrests, OMANA, NEB, L A Sure Cure —OR— O PAT. 20to 60 DAYS, This {8 u discnse which has heretofore Bafled all Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potaysium, Barsaps rilla or Hot Bprings fall, we guarantec a curo. We havea Remedy, unknown to anyoas in tle World outsido of our Compuny, and ono that Las NEVER FAILED 40 cure the most obstinate cases. Ton days in Fecent cases doos the work. 1%is tho gld ckronio deop noatod cases that we solicit. We have cured hundreds who have besn abindoned by Phyuicians, and pronounced incurable, and we cintenge the World to Dring us & case’ that wi will 1ot eure in less than sixty days. Bince the history of mealcine & true wpecifio for Sypuilts Bas beou sought for but naver und undl our MAGIC REMEDY mas discovored, ud we aro dustilad in seying it i the only K 0r1d taat will pol itively cure, ba tost Medical Work !ished by t #t known suthorities, nore Wi ievor a true specific before, Our rams 9 when évorything elss has failod. Wiy waste you tiine and money with putend medicines that never had virtue, or doctor with “]Iyllc)ll\l that cannot cure you, you that hav ried everything else should come 10 us now wn & § permanent relief, you never can get it elses where, Mark what wo uay, in thie eud yo! must take our remedy or NEVER re you that have been aficted but & short tine $hould by all means come to us now, ot one in tenof now ever got permanently cured. Many get help and think they are free fromn the Qlseass, but {n one, two or thres years atter i¥ appears again in a more horrible form. This is a blood Purifier and will Cure any Bkin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails. NOTICE—We desiiz to caution patl gard 1o parties cluiniing 1 150 the Cook edy, Our formuls 15 not and CANNOT Known to anyone hut ourselves. THE GOOK REMEDY GO. Roous 418 aud 413, Parton Block, KID"EYmnI all urinary troubles easily, quick: ly and safely cured by DOCTURA Cap- Beveral cases cured 1u seven days, So.d “t8Li0 per box, all drugglits, or b Dootuia M'g Co, 11* Whits & lons nail from N. ¥, Fall direc 100 BOOK AGENTS k1 Eaparionco—for 1Al l%l—‘fllzl BOOK. Srant séadufannt P (T TR e 4 ebe