Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1889, Page 8

= S ST . abuilding. THE OMAHA DAILY BEHRR WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1889. THE CITY. Court Officer Pulaski is to be relieved on the first of the month by Patrolman Albert Kaiser. Pulaska will go on beat. The county treasurer turned over to the city treasurer of South Omuaha for city and school purposes $11,612.10. The funeral of Marin Agnes Wills will take place to-duyrnt 11 o’clock from family residence, 'wenty-sixth and Seward. Interment at Jacksonville, John Linderholm, residing in the southern part of the city, states that it was not his wife who “mashed” Lowry of police court fame; also that he was not in the city at the time. He desires the correction made, in order that his name may not_be confounded with that of some other Linderholm. A six-year-old daughter of Charles Knowles of McArdie precinct, while playing on the banks of a small lake near her home was bitten by a rattle- snake, Copious draughts of whisk, were forced down the child’s throat an her life was thereby saved. At present she is under the care of two physicians at Walnut Hill, — Porsonal Paragraphs, Dr. C. W. Hayes returned Monday ovening. C. F. Goodman is out again after a week’s Hliness, Dr. E. W. Lee, after on_absenca of three weels in New York, has returned to the city. Frank Murphy, of the Merchants' National bank, has gone to New York. Mrs, Harry Ware, of Wymore, Neb., is g(‘lilun“ the family ot O. M. Carter at Druid Mr. W. A, Underwood, of Boston, presi- dent of the American Water Worka company, arrived in the city yesterday and was at Plorence all day looking over the works. Curtis B. Hume, of Richmond, Ky., who has been visiting C. H. Breck and’ Silas Cable, has returned home. Mr, Hume is in- tercsted in one of the largest distilleries in Kentucky and is thinking of investing in Omaha. 014 Enough to Know Botter. Leo Hurt, a man past fifty years of age, has been arrested for assaulting his wife, Did You Lose 1t. A pocketbook-'and a small sum of money found in a street car on Thirteenth street await an owner at the police station, The Final Bridget Collins, aged thirty-two years, died yosterday at St. Joscph hospital of con- sumption. The deceased is a sister of Chief Engineer Collins o f the Omaha & Council Bluffs bridge motor railway, and also a sis- ter of Engineer Collins who is i the employ of the New York Life irsurance company at this place. The remains were removed to Heafy & Heafy’s undertaking estabhishment, from which place they were shipped last evening to New Hampton, Ia., the former home of the deceused, for interment, ——— Near Their Discharge. The Creighton Guards, some timo ago, for- warded to Governor Thayer a request to be discharged from the service of the Nebraska National Guards. The request, it seems, was forwarded to Adjutant General Cole, who returned it to the company with in- structions to obtain to 1t the signatures of the memoers of the company. 7The instrue- tions have been complied with, the names of all the members of the company in good standing having been secured. It is expected that, in a few days, the com- pany will be discharged. s el Teachers of German. Mrs, Weinhagen, the teacher of German in the public schools, has left for Oregon, where she is to rejoin her husband who is eugaged in lifo insurance business, Miss Walker, who, instead of Miss Lucke, #8 has erroncously been mentioned, has been Mrs. Weinhagen's assistant, is, it is thought, likely to be promoted to the vacant position. Miss Dora Lucke, who has taught in the German-American school has made applica- tion for the place of sssistant and has been endorsed by the directors of the Germun- Amerivan school association. The East Side Rin-Rap. There were twenty-scven bids received for the furnishing of stone for the new levee to tobe built on the east side of the Missour: river at this point. The lowest bidder was the fim of Van Court & Lemist, which offers to furnish the stone for $1.09 per cublc yara. The stoneis to be delivered on burges at any ailablo point between California and Jones streets. "Taere were but eight bids for willows, the 1owest bidder being W. H. B. Stout, of Lin- coln, who offers to furmsh the desired smount for §1.18 per cord. The brush is to be delivered ou barges at any available place on the river three miles south or twelve miles north of the placo where the ievee is to be built. The proposed work is 10 be completed as soon as possible. Becchuw's Pills cure bilious aud nervous ills At Fined For Using Refase Brick. A. J. Stanley was arraigned before Judge Berka yesterday on complaint of Superin- intondent Whitlock for usiog refuse vrick in T'he brick had been hauled to the house and carried to the brick mnasons, who refused them. The brick were placed in a pail of water and at once became slacked and crumbled to pieces. The building or- Qinarice says: It shall be unlawful for any rson , persons, firm or corporation to de iver at any place, within the city of Omaha, to.be used in suy building, any soft, shelly or imperfectly burned or refuse brick, or lng other unsuitable material.” tanley wus fined 83 and costs, Inspector Whitlock says Stanley is a contractor and builder and the owner of a brick yard. Ho has been warned several times about refuse brick he was hauling and using, but paid no Attention to the warning. Polico Court Procerdings. A warrant was 1ssued yesterday for G. J. Bullard and Richard Regan on complaint of Albert Mosterman, ov & charge of stealing seven bottles of liquor, two bottles of cham- pague and & lot of cigars from Masterman’s store, ut Thirteenth and Williams streo ts, ‘The case against Constable Paul Stein for assault was dismissed . ‘Ben Cayley wasarraigned on complaint of nis wife for assault. The woman testified that they had been married sixteen years and they had been sixteen years of musery. They havo been divorced about a year and he had harrassed her continually.” Cayley was bound over to the district court in the sum of $250, Anthony Agentin paid 85 and costs for selling bananas without a licens He has two wagons and only one license. ‘T'he li- cense inspector jumpad on him when his other wiagon had the card, — In the Courts, ‘William 8. Askwith, plaintiff in the case of Askwith vs Patrickt R. Sullivan, has filed an aMdayit and asked that a writ of man- damus be issued to Sullivan upon the facts related in his aMdavit. As aresultof a legal Dbattle with Allen Bros., Askwith's housenola &oods and other personal property were at- tached, the papers being served by Sullivan, scting as constable. Askwith sets forth that, whereas, under the law, he is entitled to claim certain speciilo articles exempt ander the law, and also to personal property of the value of #600, Bullivan has rofused to allow the goods to :a -Bpnlud. 80 Lhat Ask- Wil might claim his share. = Judgo Suields rendered i verdict for the ! Tt PARA 2 MR Spee o e s ik, s recovel cl al Sho mado. and lator forfelted, 8 coutract With him to erect & $1,200 house. Lad st Rinse the waste pipes and disinfect every suspicious place with Platv's Chlorid THE PHARMAOY RAT HOLE. What a Thriving Buasiness it 1a Al- leged to Have Transacted. ‘“Thie county drug store is a rat hole for swallowing up money,” smd a well-informed man yesterday. ‘“And yet Commissioner Mount and Frank Zimmer, the pharmacist in charge of it, have been trying to make it appear that since the cancern was started, less than one year ago, not more than §1,500 has been expended for drugs. “An examination of the bills, books and ¥ouchers, however, shows that either they don’t know what is going on or are trying to l:\]vprcn facts which might require explana- tion.” A Bge reporter made note of the bills al- lowed and paid to city druggists since August 11 of last year, which is about the time the scheme seems 0 have been inaugurated, ‘Che total reaches £3.561.80. On the date mentioned above, the Goodman Drug company received a warrant for $709.56, while Hughes & Schmide were paid $326.25. Again, in December, Goodman received $550.81. Up to the first of July, of this year, the same firm has pulied out a little over 81,500, Other dealers, such as J. W. Hughes, $235.70; James A. Forsythe, §00; John Dwyer, $3.85; Max Becht, $4.85, and A. C. Bell, 8, are also in the list. These suns do not include prescriptions which have been sent by the county physi- cian for specinl medicines, to, probably, Kuhn, Fuller, Saxe, and Leslie. This matter is attracting a good deal of at- tention now, because of the fact thut bids have been advertised for and a new contract will be let. Those who claim sufficient famil- farity with the matter, openly charge that the business is being wanaged very loosely. Not one of the agrecments originally entered into, it is said, have been lived up to. For instance, un understanding was arrived at first, between the county and city that if the former would supply the drugs, the latter would employ, at €25 per month,a man whoso duty it should be to attend and deal them out. The scheme was started in this way with Frank Zinmer, a young man who failed in business at Grand Islund, as saper- intendent. In a very short time, Mount and Andoerson, apparently through some potent influence brought to bear upon them, had his name placed on the county pay roll for $88 a month salary in addition to the §25 he re- ceived from the cit) An exrlnmllh)n in jus- tification of this action tended to show that Zimmer was o give all his time except two hours each duy, to assist Mr. Evans, the county auditor. But the discovery was soon made that noth- ing like decent service could be given in cither department. under such an arrange- ment, consequently Mr. Zimmer has since devoted his entire attention to the drug store, As an evidence that this was needed the young man stated that he had, up 10 the present time, compounded nearly 8,000 prescriptions, To professional druggists, in Omaha, that assertion seems most ridiculous unless the number of peoplé supplied from this source has increused worderfully within the past two years. One compounder of medicines and pills says that, when he filled all the or- ders, his bills to the county averaged about $10 a month. Another declares that the heaviest business of any drug store in this city will not exceed 40 perseriptions a day, or 14,000 per year, Nine-tentns of them fali below 8,000 There- fore, if Mr. Zimmer's statement, is correct, the county concern must be having an im- meunse business. The amount of whisky is another matter for considerable speculation. Hints to the effect that certain members of the board and other court house attaches have been hitting the jug right along ave not lacking. Prepared by a combination, propor- tion_and process peculiar to itself, Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures heretofore unknown. A UNI1ON FREIGHT DEPOT. hy One Should be Selected on the lowa Bottoms. OMamA, July 80.-To the Editor of Tnr Bre: Many of the wholesale merchants of this city whose trade extends into Iowa are cartimg their g20ds over the mew wagon vridge to the up town depots at Council Bluffs, This is done to insure speedy deliv- ery. Why not urge the building of a freight depot at tho end of the wagon bridge on the Towa side by the roads whoso freight trains do not enter this city? The much taiked of passenger depot would not help Omaha com- mercially, freight facilities are what we want. There is practically no ground for a _union freight depot this side of Cut-off island, at which point there is no bridge. The lowa roads all bave the right- of-way to the river opposite Omaha. A small depot could be built which would at loast give temporary rehief to Omaba’s wholesale trade. In fact, all mercantile pursuits would be benefitted. It is a well- nown fact that at St. Louis many of the merchants are hauling their freight from the east across the combined railroad and wagon bridge at that city in preference to paying car toll over the bridge and then re- hauling, The erection of such a bridge was seriously contemplated last fall by some of the lowa roads. Why was the project aban- dovedi The east side of the river within a radius of a mile is practically a part of Omaha since the construction of the wagon bridge. Let us have a freight depotat the end of the bridge. G. A. K. Grand Reunion of the soldiers and sailors of Nebraska at Kearney, August 12 to 17, 1889, The committee have se- cured for location, the spacious grounds overlooking Lake Kearney, and the programme, consisting of sham battles, Qress parades, artillery drillsand duels, and magnificent display of fireworks, will be the most attractive ever offered. For this occasion the Union Pacific, ‘‘The Overland Route,” will sell tickets from all points on its lines in Nebraska at a rate of one fare for the round trip. Don’t fail to attend. For other infor- mation apply to your nearest ticket agent, or E., L. LoMAX, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb. THEY TOUCHED filfll TWICE, Confldence Men Rob a Hostler to the Tunc of $100. Victims of the old thread-bare, time-worn confidence game in which the sucker pays u freight bill for 4 total stravger are numer- ous, but Charles Hultz, of Marysville, Mo., has a record of being the only man alive who has been taken in twice on the same game in one day, Huliz has been working as hostler in the fair grounds barns in Council Bluffs and came to Owmaha with $100, and a man who met bim in Council Bluffs. The pair met the usual freight' agent on the Eleventh street viaduct with a bill for £60 for freight, Charles' friend didu’t have the cash, but Charles did, and advanced the $0 snd the sharpers left him, They evidently considered him a specially good mark, and finding that ho had more money, returned a half hour later and touched him up for another $40 for abill vhat had been overlooked Hultz took & box car berth for Missouri, Among FErrors Ruinous to Health. QOne of the most mischievous and most com- mon is the indiscriminute and too frequent use of purgatives. Such medicines, if well chosen and seasonably rusorted to, are cor- tuinly useful, but many persons select the worst, fly from one to the other, and employ them when there is no occasion, or their utility has ceased. ‘I'o establish on a perma- nent basis a regular condition of the bowels, the finest alterative ls Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It is botanie iu origin, and a safe succoaaneum for those objectionable drugs, calomel and blue pill; it does not gripe or di the boweis like the ordinary evacu- nnu"-nfl it not only reforms Irregularity of tho habit of body, but remedies the disorder and inactivity of the liver and stomach, which usually accompany that condition. Rheumatism, kidney trouble, malarial com- r’l-m and peryousness are removed by the itlors, ey The Federal Oourt, Judge Dundy yesterday sppointed Elmer D. Frank as recelver in the case of the Avglo-American Land Mortgage and Agenocy company vs. Paulim Dodge et al. The prop- erty involved is lot 9, plock 3, Kountse's third addition, the receiver to take charge of the same and collect rents to be paid into court. The cases of William Foos agalnst John D. Neligh, and James Leftel & Co. vs. John D. Neligh, were closed up yesterday. These cascs have been pending in the court for soveral years. The property involved s a piece of land near West Point, which was sold about 1887. A Jud ment had been ob- tained inst the land, which was held as a lien on the property. The judgment had been paid but had never been recorded as paid until the order was made yesterday, An order was jssued by Judge Dundy in the case of the Commonwealth Title Insur- ance and Trust company v Willlam L. Ozman et al, giving the defendants leave to file a cross bill in ten days and answer in twenty days. K. M. Bardett was appointed guardian ad litem for th inor defendant. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. AN IRATE SHOULDER-STHRAP. Lientenant Tousley's Snub by an At- torney in Court. Licutenant Tousley was badly worstod in his attempted prosecution of Mary Rasmus- sen, o former servant in his employ, on the charge of stealing a diamond ring from him valued at 875, When the case was called before Judge Berka, Lieutenant Tousley wanted a contin- uance, claiming that his wife was not able to attend the trial. ¥d Crowell, attorney for Miss Rasmussen, insisted upon a trial, and Lieutenant Tousley offered to proceed if he should be allowed to give the testimony that his wife would offer. To this Crowell objected, and added the remark that he would not believe Tousley under oath, “Ivs & good thing, sir, that you're an at- tornoy and under the protection of the court,” retorted the lieutenant, with a fino assumption of military dignity. ‘That fact don’t cut any figure at all,” re- sponded Crowell in a provoking manner. ““There’s plenty of room outside and I'll bo pleased to accommodate you.” The lieutenant was fairly enraged at this and gave promise of seeing that fourful retri- bution would be exacted from the attorney for his impudence, Then Assistant County Attorney Shea took a hand 10 the matter, He found that the licutenar:t's ring had never been stolen at all; but was in the possession of its owner when the charge was made against Miss Rasmussen. He found also that the officers at the fort who were Licutenant Tousley’'s superiors in rank were espousing the cause of the girl and that General Wheaton, post commander, had taken her into his emply and was interested in her trial. On this showing Mr. Shea moved that the case be dismissed and the judge acted accordingly. Lieutenant Tousley was not satisfied with Mr. Shea's action and endeavored, without success, to have County Attorney Mahoney renew the prosecution. Miss Rasmussen now proposes to proceed against her accuser for damages for malicious prosectition, Swift’s Specific has a brisk and constant sale with us, and the universal verdict is thut us & blood medicine it has no rival. LANKFORD & TOTMAN, Druggists, Sherman, Texas. HATCHERY AND CAR. The Nebraska Fish Commission to Se- cure Both. The Nebraska fish commission held a reg- ular meeting yesterday at the office of B. E. B. Kennedy, the local member. The full board, comprising Messrs. May, of Fremont, McBride, of Lincoln, and Kennedy, was present. Superintendent O'Brien, of the hatchery at South Bend, was alsoin attendance. Mendelsshon,. Fisher & Lawrie presented plans and specifications. for the proposed new hatchery, which were adopted. For tho erection of this building an appropria- tion was made at the last legislature. The cost will bo $1,500, The structure will re- place the present hatching house, which bas outlived jts ~uscfulness. ' It will be two stories bigh, of frame, 82x48 fect, and have a capacity’ of 2,000,000 trout per scason. The president was directed to advertiso for bids for the erection of the building until the 17th of August. “The plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Mendelasonn, Fisher & Law- rie until the 8th of next. month, when they will bo removed to Lincoln, ‘The proposition of the Litchfield Car & Manufacturing company to build a fish ocar for the commission was accented. The car will contain all the tanks usuaily required in the business, together with the other com- partments found on such conveyances. Ono berth will be constructed with room in which 10 crect another if it should be required. The car will be forty-five feet long, cost 2,000, and be finished in sixty days. ‘The board meets at South Bend on_the 17th {nstant, when the bids for the hatchery will be opened. Ingersoll is credited with saying that “Love is the only bow on life’s dark cloud.” If tvhe colonel was troubled with cramp, colie, or cholera morbus, he would, we believe, admit that there were two and that the other one was Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoeea Remedy. Those who try this remedy under such distressing circum- stances become its most enthusiastic advocates. UNITED THROUGH D1SCORD. The Felicitous Union of Rev, Schnurand Nina Charles. Amid tears and smiles and a profusion of floral decorations Rev. George -H. Schuur, ir., pastor of St. Mark’s church, was at high noon wedded to Miss Nina Charles. ‘The marriage occurred in the church pre- sided over by the reverend gentleman for three years and the pastorate of which he sucrifices for the lady whom he has chosen to become his bride. The pretty little church was converted into a perfect harbor of posles, and was red- olent of their sweet odors. In frontof the pulpit was a large floral arch, constructed of right colored tlowers, und from the center of it was suspended & large bell of white flowers, under which stood the much talked of counle, whose only acknowledged fault ‘was that they loved each other, ‘The church was filled to suffocation with friends of the couple, but the woman with the marriageable daughter, who had brought the pair into such l:romlnanoe Was conspic- uous by r absence. She re- ceived an invitation “to attend the nuptials, but had returned it. The ceremony was conducted 1n_an unusually impressive manner by Rev. J. S. Detweiler, D.D., who was assisted by the bridegroom's father, Rev. George H. Schour, Sr., of Yutan, Rev. Luther M. Kuhns acted as best man and Miss Jeonie Smith as bridesmaid. Rev. Schnur nas not yet decided to what field he will betake himself and bride. . — Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, ulhmfi] bay Fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents. She Was Ready Then and There, Maggie Doughty, a good-looking young white woman, walked into Judee Berka's presence and greeted Assistant County Mr, Attorney Shea with a contemptuous stare while he read a complaint charging her with having been living in open adultery with William Davis, a dusky negro, since the first of M leaving -her husband, William Doughty, alone in the world. *‘The charge is true in some respects and in some it aint,” Mary responded, ‘‘and I'm ready for a trial right now."” The prosccution was not so well prepared and Mary and her dusky lover were re- manded for & heariug to-day. — 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- rhoed. 260 & bottle, : GOES TO MHE UNION PACIFI0. O. P. Brigags, jof the Omaha, Will Soon & to Portland. O. F. Briggs, monoral agent of the Chioago, St. Panl, Minmeapolis & Omaha at this place, has tondeesd his resignation, to take effect to-morrow. .+ Forsome time Mr. Briges has been desirous: of making a change, but not until recently/had he any assurance of obtaining the mosition which he thought would warrant #ém in vacating his prosent ituation. Arramgements in the latter re- spect hiave been esmpleted, and about August 15 Mr, Briggs willigo to the Union Pacific in the capacity of general western freight agent, with headquarters at Portland, Ore. He will bo succeeded here by W. D. Sholes, joint freight agent of tho Northwest- ern system, who in_turn will be suc- ceeded by John H. Flannigan, at present locai cashier at the freight depot of the same company. Belligerent Squatters. The squatters are moving from the rail- road land next to the river. The territory 1o be cleared first lies next to the river, be- tween Jones and Farnam streets. Between tween Farnam and Harney the land is claimed by the Union Pacific, south of that by the B. & M. The whole strip is occu- pled by fourteen familios. The latter road as induced five families to leave by pay- ments of §20 ench, but those who remain de- clare that the B. & M. has no shadow of a right upon the land, which is the city's dumping pround, made during the past two years. The squatters say that the land be- ongs to the government and that they can- not be compelled to leave excent by order of government officiats. If the courts say they must go, then they will obey, but if force Is resorted to by the railroad company, it will be met by force. Youthful Circumnavigation, Guy and EMe Lloyd arrived from the west yesterday over the Burlington en route to Cedar Rapids, Ta., where their rela- tives reside. The twain, aged nine and eleven years respectively, unaccompanied, left Hong Kong, China, on the steamer Arabic, for San Francisco, where they were directed to the charge of W. D. Sanborn, general agent of the Burlington at San Francisco. The latter provided the little ones with transportation acd forwarded them in turn to Omaha in care of Ticket Agent Fonda. They arrived all safe and were in no way fatigued from their long journay, Mr. Fonda dispatched them to Cedar Rapids on tbe east bound train. Tariff Increasing. The tariff representatives of the varlous Omaha roads state that east and west bound business is picking up, and that a material increase is noticeable daily. Superintendont Resseguie of the Union Pacific stated that in about ten days live stock would begin to move to the markots. The range fed cattle, he said, would then be in good condition and the outlook foreshadowed a heavy trafilc from this source. Tt is thought that Ne- braska alone will contribute about 150,000 heud of ranch fed cattle to the market dur- ing the next two months. Will Olese oa Sunday. All city ticketdfices in Omaha will here- after be closed on:Sunday. The matter of closing these offices on the Sabbath has long been under discussion among the agents, and an agreement has-finally veen reached. The depot offices, at which tickets to any point can be procured, remain open on Sunday as Theretofore. Ligge t Kesigns. Andrew B. Liggett. chief train dispatcher on the Wyoming:division of the Union Pa- cilic, has resignea his position, to take effcct to-morrow. Mr. Liggett is well known in Ouwaha, having formerly been connected with the operating; department of the road at this place. Raflzond Notes. Genéral Manager Burt of the Elkhorn has gone to Chicago. Two additional cars for the Mercer street railway arrived yesterday. excursion agent of the , is in Omaha. General Freight Agent Miller, of the Burlington, has gone to Chicago. Superintendent Resseguie, of the Union Pacitic, will leave for Cheyenns to-day on a trip of inspection. Chief Clerk Brock, of the general freight department of the Burlington, is confined to his residence with iliness. E. L. Lomax, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, is in Chicago_ attending a. meeting of the trans-continental associution. The passenger department of the Union Pacific has issued a valuable book of refer- ences entitled “Outdoor Sports .and Pas- times,” E. Dickinson, assistant general manager, and E. Buckingham, accountunt, of the Union Pacific, have returned from an extend- ed tour of its system. J. K. Chumbers, ticket azent of the Union Pacific has returned from a thirty-days pleasure trip but will leave for the cast 1 a few days to repair his health. Patrick Touhy, assistant superintendent of the Nebraske division of the Union Pacific at North Platte, is afflicted with the asthma to such an extent that he has been compelled to procure an extended leave of absence. Upon request of the live stock shippers at South Omaha, the Burlington has revived its former system of shipping cattle mar- keted at South Omaha for Chicago. Instead of through billng the proportion of the through rate is used. 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- lectual education of young girls. The course includes everything from a pre- paratory department to a finished classical education. Besides the ordi- nary academical course, music, paint- ing, drawing and the languages are taught. French is included 1n the or- dinary course. Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conlorm to the general regulation of the school. The scholastic term be- gins the first Tuesday of September. Jlasses commence at 9 a, m., and are dismissed at 8:30 p. m., an hour for recreation being allowed at noon. THE OMAHA FAIR. Rates and Oiher Facts Relating to It Through the efforts of Mr. Gibbs, assist- ant secretary ofithe Omaha Fair association, a reduction of fare has been secured on the various roads leading into Omaha from ail points outside of the state which are within a radius of 200 miles, Last year a-meduction was secured for only 200 miles, ' The rates will be one and a-third fares for the round trip, adding 25 cents each way /for the bridge. This rate is fm on the follewing roads, from the follow, ng stations as the limit: C., M. & St. P., Tama, Towa: Wlhuhx Fo C, St £, M. & O. & W, M sion rate is one fare for the round trip, ad- ding B0¢c for admission to the fair. The freights in Nebraska will be practicaliy free on evar{lhtnu except Facing stock, and only one-half rates will be charged in other states and territories. Four men are now out on the road in the interests of the Omaha fair, and two more will be sent out this week, ——— Exposure to damp weather, getting wet, living in damp localities,are favor- able to the contraction of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. As a pre- ventive, and for the cure of all kidney and liver trouble, use that valuable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. 81 per bottle, —— Dutton Volunt y Returns. Sarprise was depicted upon the faces of the court aund oficers in the police chamber yesterday moruiug when 0. B, Dut- ton, the young man charged with larceny from the Union Pacific railway company, who skipped out on Saturday, walked into court with his mother and his attorney, and announced himself ready for trial, Dutton explained that he understood on Saturday that he was wanted Tuesday morn ing and did not know that he was required to give bonda for nis appearance for trial. The gentleman from Hays City, Kansas, whose draft for $262, payable to the U. P., Dutton is alle to huve appropriated has not yot reached che city and pending his ar- rival the hearing of the case was adjourned until Thursday at 2 o'clock. Dutton gave bonds for his appearance for trial. paniorte Thousands of Dollars [ are spent every year by the people of this state for worthless medicines for the cure of throatand lung diseasos, when we know that if they wotild only invest & in SANTA ABIE, the new California discovery for con- sumption and kindred complumnts, the Would in this pleasant romedy fnd "reliof. 1t is recommended by ministers, physiciuns and public speakers of the Golden State. Sold and Guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co. at §1 0 bottle. Throe for $2.50. The most stubborn_cases of catarrh will speedily succum to CALIFORNIA CAT-R- SURE. Six montiis treatment for $l. By mail $1.10. Death of John W. Gannett. John W. Gannett, a well known citizen and capitalist died athis residence, 2116 Cass streot, Monday night, of paralysis, at the ago of fifty-fivo years. Mr. Gannett came to Omaha from the east in 1800, and soon after his arrival was ap- pointed auditor of the Union Pacitic, a posi- tion which he resigned about four years ago on account of declining health. The deccased was born in Sharan, Norfolk county, Mass., June 5, 1831. He was for many years connected with the mercantilo house of James M. Beebe & Co. in the city of Boston, and a member of the succeeding firm, J. G. Burrage & Co., until July 1, 1870, wheu he vame west to take charge of the accounts ana financial affairs of the operating de- partment of the Union Pacific railway. During the time of his connection with tho Union Pacific he was secretary of the Omaha. and_Republican valley railroad company; Omaha, Nebraska and Black Hilis_railroad company; Hastingsand Grand Island rail- road cowpany; Utah and Northern railroad company: Echo and Park City railroad co 3 Salt Luke and Western railroad com- Greeloy, Salt Lako anda Pacific rail- ompany, the Pacific _express company, and treasurer of the St. Joseph Bridge com® pany. Ho was elected regentof the Nevraska state university in 1875 and reelected in 1879, Ho marricd Miss Frances R.Josselyn of Boston, and leaves one son, Barl W., born in August, 1867, The deceased accumulated considerable capital and at the time of his dcath was one of the directors of tho Owmaha Savings anlk. The funeral services will take place at the Cass street residence at 8 o'clock this afternoon_and the remains will be interred 1n Forest Lawn cemeter: POWDER Absolutely Pure-. This powder never varies. A marvel of pure- ty, stfength and wholesomeness, More eco- nomical than the ordinary kiuds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of lor or shortwelght alum or phosphute powders. Sold only in cons. Royal Iking Powder Com- pany, 126 Wail Street, New York. Dosiring to ox- amine the just- 1y celebrated llnes of Boots and Shoes manufactured by C. M. HEXD & Co., OF CHICAGO—Fnctories at C WO ;. Dixon, 1L, and Fon Du Lac, should write SAM. N. WATSON, Residence, FREMONT,NEB, Traveling Agent. Headquarters for Rubbérs. PRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVEIL A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Louisiana State Lottery Company. the legislnture 1 196, for educa- le puipo na its franchise sent S Constitution, 1o populur ¥ote. A take plsee semi:an- December) and its GRAND SIN. RAWINGS tak of the of the year, o al publi 'my of Music, New Orleans, La FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of its Drawings, and prompt Payment of Prizes. Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise tho ar rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louisiaua State Lottery Company, raon manage and control the drawings them' i honesty, and nd i selves, and that the same tro conducted w fairness, and in good faith muthortze the company 1o use fac similes Of our signutures attached, n tsements.” undersigned banks and [ D drawn in' the louisiana State Lotter 1ch mAY b Presented at Our counters: R.M. WALMSLEY, Louisiuna Nat. Bauk. PIERRE LANAUX, . Bank. A BALDWIN. Pres Irieans Nat. Bank. 'CARL KON, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At the Academy of Music, New Or leans, Tuesday, August 13, 1880, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000. LIST OF PRIZES. RIZE OF $300,000 i 1 ERiZR Ok S i 1 PRIZE OF 40,00 1 PR| 200 8,184 Prizes, am Nore—Tickefs drawing caplt Jod to Teruiinal Prizes AGENTS WANTED, ¥om OLUR IATES, or any further lnformation ounting to. ... itad el o BN, WriLo legtbly (0 Uho Ul dersiged, clearly stat- fieyouts Tesldonbe, with Biate.County irdot and Num: bok? More rapid rorurn mall delivory will be Assurod 'yl cicltalng aa eavelops beasiag your full ad- reas. PORTANT, A . A. DAUPHIN, New Orloags, [:a. Aggrons b Dibliar ooptataio fi%u‘? oRvEL tsntdod by Al Kapress Compaiies, New York K- Ciage, Bratt or Postal note: Address Registorod Latters, Contalning Currenoy Lo LEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW OKLEANS AL TANK, 12 That the payment REMEMBER Frie. i B A sk vy Lo prastiont of s tuutl icket iguiod by the prer - iz6d tn the Ligheat o Ieretore” " fewaro f sl lim{tations or S0 BUCRY O8° ARy dekwing. 00 of & okt 135 83! A ing 1n our aawe offered £or less one doliar & avindin DRS. BETTS & BETTS M08 FARNAM STREET, OMAWA, NNR, (Opposite Paxton Hote LA = m, to8p. m. Bundays, 10 &, Spectalists in Chronic, Nervous Skia and Blood Disenses, @ Consultafion &t office or by mail free. Madicines sent Ly mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure quickl An{eli’nml permanentiy. NERVDY DERILIY S nal Los N sions, iceal Decay, arising from dulgence, producing Sleepl y. Pimpios on the face, uvel asily aiscouraged, Iack of conf fit for study or business, and finds life a burdes linh-l{, permanently and pri- vately cured, - Consult Drs. Detts & Betts, 1408 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. Byphills, a disoase Blood and Skit DiSeases aime bt tn'se Fesults, completely eradicuted without the ald ¢f Morcury, Scrofuln, Erysipelas, Fover s Blotcles, Ulcers, Patis in the Head Byphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and tarrh, ato. have faile ness, Despondet &1on to ociet; dence, dull nigue, Cat permanently cured where others Kfl Urinar and Bladder Complaints, 1 flfly- ITATY Pasneal, Dilficuit, too tra: quent Burning o Hoody Urine, Urine high col- ared or with milky sediinent on standing, Woak Gonorrha, Gloet, . CYSHUS. ete. Promptly and Safely Cured, Charges Iensona: STRICTURE! Sutanteed ver moval complete, without ocutting, caustic or dillation, Cures’ effceted at home by pationt without a moments pain or annoyance, To Yoong Men and Middle-Ased Men, A SURE [JRE The, awrul ellects ot enrly Vies, which biings organio wenkness, destroy.ng both mind and body, with all its dread permanently cnred, Is RS, BETTS Adress those who huve impatre A {homselves by improper indul- Guarantecd per ences and@golitary abits, which rnin both ody and Mind, unftting them ror busincs, study or marriage, MARRIED MEN, o1 those entering on that hap py lifo, aware of plysical debility, quickly us Edsted, OUR SUCC 1s based wpon facts, First—Practical Expe rience, Second—Every case is especially studied. thus starting aright.” Third—Moedicines are pre, fored In our iabatory exactly to sui each case, hus affecting cures without injury §3-Send 6 cents postege for celebrated works on Chronie, Nervous and Delicato Diseases. Thousands cured. E®~A friendly lotter or call may save you future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. §¥ No letters an- swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Address or call on LRS, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Street. Omaba. Neb. STILL A CHANGE AT $15. Some good hargains may yet be found among our odd sizes of mon’s suits. ~ Bear in mind these are not inferior Koods which we offer, but firstclass 1 every pariicular. .0, WesT'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREA®™ A potie for Hystatia, Dzt Nervous Neuralgis, che, Nervous Pr ase of alcohol or tobacco, Wakoefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Hrain, resulting in Insanity and leadiug to misery, deciy and death, Premature 0ld Ago, Barronnass, Loss of Power In elther sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- orhaea caused by over-oxertion of the brain,self- Shtise or - overtaduigence. - Euoh box contuing ene month's treatment. #1.00 & box, or 81x boxes for 85.00,sent by mail prepaid on raceipt of price. ‘WH GUARANTEHE SIX BOXES %o cure wny case. With each order received b 8 for six boxes, accompanied with §.00, W6 wi nd the purcl er our written guarantee to re- nd the money if the treatment does not emeot oure. Guaraatecs asuod only by Goodmas Brug Go.. Drugglats, Bole Ageats, 1110 ¥arnam stzeet. Omaba Neb. wfimu GENERAL ETRANSATLANTIQUE: Paris Universal Bxposton 18 now open. Parties desiring good accommo1utio on the new large express stoamers of the Famous FRENCH MAIL LINE, Which are noted for their regulurity, equal to rail- romd trains, In making the trip 1 Havre-Paris in one week, are advised to Make Early Application for Berths. This I8 nlso travel during th ccossary on mccount of the heayy spring and sumuer months. McCAGUE BROS., 105 South 15th St., HARRY. E. MOORES, 1502 Farnam St., H. L. HALL, 1223 Farnam St., J. H, GREEN, 1501 Farnam S Agents, Omaha, Neb. MAURICE W. KOZMINSKL Many Imitate, None Equal. sl o ey s o s Boe. Satowe UR MEDIAAL €8 BUFTALTN' T ‘[ ESTABLISHED 1808, MAX MEYER. ADOLPH MEYER Max Meyer & Bro, Great reduction of price on_ second hay Pianos and Organs. A good chance to get €00d Plano for a small Amount of money. |Per PIANOS, Cash,| Mo, 1 Knabe Square, fine tone, cost now, §100, . ........... 8300 00420 00'¢10 1 Haliot, Davis & Co., square| 163 0| 16 20| 10 1 Weber, square, 175 00 15 10| 10 1Knabe, square 175 00 15 0| 1 Bteinway, square, .. 125 00/ 15 00 10 @ 1 Bradbury, square 120 0/ 10 ®| 8 W. W, Kimball, squas Wl 8 1 Nenton & C 90 00| 10 00| 8 1 good square 4000 S0 § ORGANS, 1 Estey Organ, used S montha) cost now, $135 8 00/ 10 0| 6 1 8choninger OFean, 10 top:| 68 00| '8 0| 99 18unday School Orian, cost new, #1925 . ¢ w0l 80| 500 1 W, W. Kimball Organ 80| 500 1 Peinco Organ. ... sl 50 1Taylor & Farley Org 800 50 1Taylor & Farloy Organ T00| & 1 Mason & Hamlin Organ . | 4 Kj | Tho above prices are 10 per cont less than ever offered before and as we must have room for our large stock of New Planos we will glye an extra 10 per cent disoonnt from above prices to an one that buys an instrument before August 1s, Every instrument guaranteod to be just as ro- presented, Pianos for rent for $2.50 and upwards per month, | Organs for rent for $1.50 and upwards per month, 1t you buy auy of the above instuments and you are not satisfied, wo will allow you same ns you pald for it toward any new Piano you may Beloct. Call early and get a bargain, Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. DACLARKE ESTABLISHED 151 { 186 So. Sure Cures!} Shicago, tils, | Ciark 8, Tho Regular 01d-Establistied PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON & still Treating with tho Groatest Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases. Z@~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhoo failing Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Terribl Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the efiectd ieading t0 eurly decuy and perhaps Consumption oy Tnsanity, treated scientifically Ly vew methods with never-falling success. B 1L18 and all bad Blood and Skin Dise ea perma=utly cured, &~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, @onorrhoea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all diseaseq of the Genito-Urinary Organs. :um|6mmpuy without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or rgans. &~ No experiments. Age portant. Consuitation frec i Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervo Delicate Diseases. o costemplating Mairiage send for Dr, Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each Bocents, both ag cents (stamps). | Comsult the old joctor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffers lnLnnd shame, and add golden years to life. &a~Book “Life's (Secret) Errors,” 5o cents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposures d experience ime d sacred. H Hours, 80 8. Sundays 9 0 12, Address 190 80, Dis e GHIGAGD. AR OHAKA MEDICAL §SURGICAL INSTITUTE. waddidy Sl Z5 £ N. W, Cor, 13rH & Donae 818, OMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CEROHIG and STRGICALDISEASES BRACIES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, ' Bost Facilitios, Apparatus and RemedicsforSuccessfu! Hiesiment of vty form of Blestss coqern VS FOR PATIENT: Bourd & Attendanco, Best Accommodationsin 07 WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformitien m Braces, Tr. {8pine, Piles, Kither: Blagders gioal Operationss v v ) Only’ ng & Bpecialty of PRIVATE DISEASES ‘A1l Blood Diseases uceensrilly treated, Byphilitl E.; Glcet and \'-n!e‘-l."‘fl‘r‘.um:fi::hu’. g1t g OMAMA MEDICAL & SURQICAL INSTITUTH, 15th and Dodgo Btrests, ONAHA, NEB, A Sure Care ITO PAT. 20to 60 DAYS. This i8 u discase which has heretofore Baflled all Medical Science. When Mercury, Todide of Potassium, Barsapa rilla or Hot Springs fall, we guurantee s curd, ‘We have o ltemady, unknown to anyone inthe World outside of our Compuuy, and ono that has NEVER FAILED 10 curs the most obstinate cases. Ten days fa rocent cases does the work, 1t he old chronig Quop wontod cusen that we solicit. We have curcd hundreds who have been abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and wj cinllenge the world to bring us @ case’ that Wi will ot cure in lss than sixty dayw, Bince the Listory of mealcine & trus gpect! for Syphilis lias ‘boou sought for but nev found unul our MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, and we aro Justified in saying 1t 18 tho only itémedy 1 the World tnat will pos: itively cure, bocanse the latest Medical Works, ruhll:nud by the best known authorities, say here wasnever true speclilc b edy will curo whaen everything Wi ’{wuu oL time and mol medicines that never had virtus, o Physicians that cannot cura you, you that har ried overything else should Come to us now s &:t Dermanent reliaf, you never can get it else- Where, Mark what we say, in the eud you EVER recover an you that #hiould by all means come to us now, not one 1n tonof new cases ever get pormanchtly cured. Many gethelp and think they aro free frora tie dinese, but I one, two or three yoars afior 1 appears again {n & more horrible form. This is & blood Purifier and will Cure sny Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails, NOTIoR—Ye desire 10 caution patients in re= gard to parties claiming to uso the Uook Reis edy., Our formuls 15 not and CANNOT be KLOWN 10 8nyone hut onrselves. THE GOOK REMEDY CO. Roons 418 ad 419, Parton Bock, _ 100 BOOK-AGENTS Yakizh SACATIE BOO) ONCE, stating tont of experience, .0, THOMPSON PUI KIDNEY 0 alt ucinary troyvies 1y and safely cured by DO sules. Beveral cases cured in BUELI0 per box all degglats, Doctuis M'Cg Co, 114 Wulte s 104 uicks Cay Bold