Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1889, Page 8

i 8 PRI o e R U R R THE CITY. Revenue collections yesterday were The corner-stone of Zion Baptist church (mloredz. Rev. T. H. Ewing, pastor, will be laid at 8 p, m. Monday next. Mr. William O. Judgo. general secre- tary American Section Theosophical {elv will speak at8 p. m. in Room 205, Sheeley block, All invited. A car load of tin plate from Swansea, England, was received at the custom house yesterday for Rector, Wilhelmy & Co. and the Lee Clark, Andreeson company. The Omaha Motor Railway company filed an application with the board of ublic works yesterday for a permit to ry double track on Thirty-third from Burt to Lake street. R. E. Ruhman was fined $100 and costs in police court yesterday after- noon for selling liquor on Sunday. His place of businessis at 1519 Webster street. New fire alarm boxes have been l}nwd at Thirty-sixth and Howard and hirty-eighth and Seward. They are of the Inter-State pattern and have been thoroughly tested and found satis- factory. Mrs. Jennie Farnam, the wife of a Cheyenne stenographer, left home a few days ago and came to Omaha, bringing with her their childand about in money. Some of Farnam’s friends in this city have been notified and are on the lookout for the woman. Superintendent of Plumbing Duncan filed n complaint against Symonds & Blake for making plumbing connec- tions with a water main in the alley be- tween Dodge and Capitol avenue and Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, without getting a permit from the in- spector. ‘William W. Bittuer, the theatrical man who was willing to exchange his experience for Mrs. Tinjeon’s shelels, left town last night to avoid arrest. He was arrested at River Sioux, Ia., and will be brought back here and triea on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Mr. Southwick, the Des Moines de- signer, has written to Mr. Lininger that owing to the loss he sustained in the burning of his gallery some time ago, he will not establish a school of de- gign in Omaha. Mr. Lininger, how- ever, has not relinquished his idea of having such an instifution started in this city. Personal Paragraphs. lnG ‘W. Cornell, Auburn, Neb., isat the Mil- rd Frank E. Hartigan, of Crete, is at the Paxton. D. W. Smith, of Winterset, Ia., Paxton. E. M. Logan, of Creighton, Neb, is at the Arcade. C. C. Pardee, of Douglas, Wyo., ton guest. Rev. J. P. D. Lloyd, of Chicago, arrived at the Paxton. Mrs. Mack, of Grand Island, visited iu the city yesterday. Eugene Moore was in the city yesterday from West Point. H. M. Moon is registered at the Paxton from Red Ouk, Ia. F. G. Harner was at the Paxton last even- ng from Kearney. William M. ngm is stopping av the Ar- cade from St. Loy J. W. Kerns, A\lhllrn, Neb., 1s in the city, ® guest of the ’Barker. C. F. Driscoll hys returned from an ox- tended European tour, L. D. Pollard, a well known Chicago trav- eling man, is in the city. ‘W. J. McCormick registered at the P axton yesterday from Dunlap, Ia. G. Marshall and wife, of Nashville, Tenn., aro registered at the Millard. T. C. Allen, a McCook, Neb., business man, is stopping at the Murmy. ‘William Simpson and _daughters, Ida and Allie, were in the city yesterday from Nor- ton, Kan, R. J. Mantz, for nine years a conductor on the Union Pacific, but now of Ottawa, Kan., 18 in the city. Captain McCoy, of the local revenue}office, left last night for'a short visit to St., Pavl and Minneapolis. Officer Peter Matza has returned from a month’s visit .n Wisconsin, He is much im- proved in health, Miss Jessie Hagan left for Red Oak, Ia., her home, last evening, ufter a pleasant wisit with her friends in Omaha. John Berg, one of the most successful commercial men traveling out from Chicago, arrived at the Millard last evening. Mr. W. A, Phelan, editor of the League of the Cro a Catholic publication at Sioux City, Ia., called at Tue Bie office yesterday. Mrs, J. Bauman and daughter, Gussie, ac- o anied by Miss Louie Johnson, have gone elena, Mont., and_ other western polnts. Llouwnnnu Halbrook and Rivers, First United States cavalry, and a party of com- petitors passed through Omahu yesterday morning for Bellevue, C. D, Covell, general. manager of the Ne- braska Eloctric Light ana Motor company, is m G;lfld Island on business connected with rm, E. C. Keys and Dr. M. Labey, of Tiffany, Ohio, are in the city on their way through the state on a tour of inspection. Mr. Keys is a capitalist and owns considerable prop- erty in Omaha. He is highly pleased with the growth of the city and believes Omaha has a great future. Terrance Boyle, check clerk at the Union Pacific freight house for the last fifteen years, left_for tho west yesterday, accom- panied by Frank MeGinn, bill clerk, They will take in Salt Lake thy‘ Denver and QLor ciies of ko west, bowng absent thirty ut the is a Pax- e Fourth Ward Republicans. There will be a meeting of the Fourth ‘Ward Republican club this u\'uluu)( at Judge Auderson’s ofice at 30 Beecham's Pills cure hfllou- and nervous ill Will Lower the Grade, Proparations are being made for another cut in the gradeat the intersection of Thurty- sixth and Burt streets. Retaliated the Wrong Way. A dining room girl at 1331 Saunders street throw n glass of water out of the window and accidently deluged Thomas Ghent, who proceeded to abuse the girl und called her vile names. He was flned §5 and costs in police court. Stopped Up the Sewers. The men grading near Twenty-second and Pierce streets have filled in the sewer and as a consequence property in that vicin- ity is overflowed with water. A complaint was made to the board of public works this morning and measures are being taken to remedy the evil. —_— Couldn't Stop the Grip, A cablo car knocked a man down at the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets yester- day morning, and for a few moments it was thought fhat he had been badly injured, but in & short time he picked himself up bobbled away. His name wus not uwr tained. — A Case of small Pox. A case of small pox was discovered by City Physician Ralph, oun Twenty-seventh strect, three blocks south of Leavenworth. The diseaso attacked a four- old chid, The parcnts had been sick with a disease which physicians pronounced chicken pox, but Which Dr. Raloh thinks was variloid, from which the child took the disease. The house has been quarantined wod every effort made 10 stop the spread of the disessc. et In the sick room Platt’s Chlorides, tho odorless disinfectant, is invaluable, I ENTERPRISING SOALPERS, They Have Bucceeded in Gobbling Up Harvest Tickets. Wednesday moraing the first harvest excur sion over the B. & M. passed through Omaha. Whether or not it will be the last depends chiefly upon the action of the roads in the Western and Trans-Missouri Pas- senger associations. Ticket scalpers in Chicago and other oastern points in the jurisdiction of the former association have béen obtaming_control of the harvest excursion tickets and it is feared that a gen- eral demoralization of rates may result. They are being used to out rates to Denver and also to Missouri river points, ''o add to tho general difficulty one Chicago-Omaha lino demanded that the harvest excursion rates must apply to Missourl river points, thus giving the ticket brokers an oppors tunity that they otherwise would not have hud. A meeting is being - held in Chizago to-day to_devise a plan whereby the tickets can be kept out of tho brokers' hands. Going to ¢ to Yellowdtone, The Union Pacific excursion to Yellow- stone vark and other western points of inter- est left the Union Pacific depot yesterdav at 8:95, The party was not as large as was expected and numbered only fifteen persons. It is expected, howover, that enough passen- gers to make the number twenty-five will bo taken between this city and Grand Isiand, sovoral along the line having signified their intention of joining the party. The excursion cars were attached to tho regular train, bul after reaching North Platte will be run to Cheyenne as & special. The excursionists in the Pullman car “Yel- lowstone” occupied the position of honor, next came Jim Stephenson’s stable car con- taining sixteen horses, followed by a gondola carrying the two Tally-ho coaches which will be used in the outing in the park. Among the passongers leaviug Omaha were S, A Orchard, Colonel J. A. L. Reed, Clarence Brown, ‘advertising manager of the Union Pucifio, James Stephenson and two duugh- ters, Dr. Davis and wife and R. J. Clancey, of Tue Ber. The party will reach the Yel- lowstons Atgust 12 and will spend several days in looking at the various points of inter- est. They will return August 20, Railrond Notes. Superintendent Hughes of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Vulley, accompanied by Assistant General Freight' Agent Cassidy, left for the west last cvening, The last issue of the General Manager, & railroad journal issued on the Puck and Judge plan, contains a very handsome por trait of Conductor J. S.Coughlin, of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Ommuba, who is well known i this city. THE OFFIOERS OF PAIR. The Supcrintendents of the Depart- ments and Various Displays. The new catalogue of the fair which is now being distributed shows the following listof officers, dircctors, superintendents, ete. President, D. T. Mount: vica-president, Churchill Parker; treasurer, Hugh G.Clark; secretary. J. H. McShane. Directors—D. T. Mount, Churchill Par- ker, Hugh G. Clark, J. H. McShane, M. T. Patrick, J. A. Hungate, J. J. Brown. Executive Committee—J. H. Hungate, T . Brown and M. T. Patrick. Suverintendent, S. G. Couch; suporin- tendent of spoed, Joseph Garneau, jr.; su- perintendont of fates and tickets, W. H. Gre uperintendent of trausportation, P. H. Kinney. The following are the superiatcndents of the other various departments: Horses and mules, Hon, John F. Boyd, Omaha; cattle, Oliver Millard, Council Bluffs; sheep, C. W. Babeock, Manning, Ia. swine, Joseph C. Gilmore, Plattsmouth; pouitry, Graham P. Brown, Omaha; farm products, . S. Gaylord, Blair; bees, houey and gpiary goods, Charles Howse, Omaha; mechanical _art, W. J. Kennedy, Omaha} machinery, W. J. Kennedy; superintendent fine orts, Mrs. F. T. Limerson, Omaha; manager aud clerk fine art hall. Mrs, J. riggs, Omaha; superintendent textile fab- rics, Mrs. John A, Wakeflold, Omana; man- ager and clerk, Mrs. J. S. Briggs, Omaha; agricultural societies, S, P. Groat, Schuyler; green fruits, John Lutz, Elk City; grapes, canned goods, jellies, etc., George Gilson, Elk City; floral, E, C. Erfling, Omaha. s, ME AND JOE. Commissioner Turner Tells All About His Little Trip to New York. “Yessir; you betchor life I had a blamed nice time only fur thet woman. Tell you, I've got all the crazyin’ I want in mine. Ef the board wants to send any more crazy peo- ple down east they’ll have to send somebody else besides me along™” It was Commissioner Turner, who reported at headquarters Wednesday aftetnoon for the first time since his return home on Sunday morning last. “Now that woman Gildersleeve wuz a holy terror. She 1t and cussed ’round afore everybody in the car, Fust I'd have to sit by her an’ she'd rake Joo Miller. Gad, how she'd scorch him! Then I skin out an’ Joe he'd set down next her; and thon she'd cuss me. O, but she's a smart 'un, she is.” “Where did you leave her " was asked. 0, we left 'er in 'Lizabeth, New Jersoy,!" and tho old man tried to change the subject by, telling how ho dodged ‘the boys and skipped home on the first truin Sunday morning. “Elizabeth! Had she relatives there” “Yos, er. 1 gave 'er $2 to git home with,” “What! to g0 home alone?” +0,yes; sho wuz smart enough to git home from' there. Her folks only lived ’bout twenty miles away." “Had a pretty nice time after you left her* dig_you!" *Yes, purty fair sort of time. Joo told me he saw her after'ards in New York. She was dead seton going to New Yorl, but T just told 'er she could'nt do it an’ sho givo it But what about your time in New York1" “WWell, ez I said, I just showed Joe 'round a little, took him to a few places like, and— But then "vwant nothin’ much for me to see, because I'd seo it all afore.” “*Didn’t go down to Allen’s or the Bsowery, did yout” “0, I don’ know ez we did. I wuz just showin’ Joe 'round a little like, you know, Course we tripped through them streets,but we didn’t go into any of the places. Joe didn’t care to, and there wuzn’t much new fur me to see. I tuck him up onto the over- head trains, an’ we went out to Central park, and drove 'round in a carriage. we had a fairish sort of time all through.’ *‘F'olks here said you had gone off on a pleasure trip,” put in Anderson, who stepped n about that time. “‘Pleasure be——1 That ’ere woman was a heuu of pleasure, wuzn't she?” *‘What became of Joe's man " ‘‘He put him off at some relations in Now York. Funoy ’bout that feller; but he wouldn't eat a bite on the trip. I bought grub for him a couple times, but he wouldn't touch it.”" Then 1 stopped off at Herk'mer two days, where my wife's relations lives.” After that I went back to New York for one day, loavin’ there at 6 o'clock for home. I ruther enjoyed gittun’ inter the city agin, but [ didu’t enjoy as much ss yowd think fer, 'cause there wa'nt much, er nuthin', in fact, but I'd see it afore.” ‘Then the genial old New Yorker turned to glare at Aunderson, he of the white whisk- ers, who had just ejaculated with & prelim:n ary ‘‘wheey” a remark to the effect that “We stand in with 'em on that deal, you bet.” e — An Important ment Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline, ‘100 Doses One Dollar,” stolen h{ unhuv.arn is original with and true only of Hood’s Sarsapar- illa, This can easily be proyen by any one who desires to test the matter, For real economy, buy only Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, Sol by all druggists, Hluminated Arches. Louis Heimrod, oue of the committee on decorations for the Merchants’ week celebra- tion, says tuat tho ocost of illu- minating the proposed arches wcross the streets at Sixteenth and Farnam and Thur- teenth and Harney with five huudred incan- descent electric lights would be §700, whioh is considerably more than bad beeu calou- lated. This only Includes the lamps and wires, the power being furnished, Regarding the arches Mr. Heimrod re- marked that he favored sending to St. Lows for four or five arches, which could be shipped hero and returned at a loss expense than to construct them in this city. COMMANDER DAVIS FIRM. He Still Maintains That the G. A. R. is Entitled to a One Cent Rate, A telegram from Milwaukee contained the statement of two Nebraska department offi- cers that their commander, J, B, Davis, who is now in Chicago recovering from a long iiness, was not disposed to be very strong in discouraging attondance at the encamp- ment, and that he had divected that his or- der be a8 mild as possible. A Chicago re- porter called at No. 24 Lincoln avenue, whore Uommandor Davis is stopping, and askod him if it was a fact that he was dis- posed to compromise with the railroads. No” said he, “I want 1t understood that'Istand by this agreement of the de- partment commanders, and I want to say, s tho commander of the Department of Nobraska, that I have no controversy with the peopls of Milwaukoe, but if they had had mon_with any sand they would have been iven the 1-cont rate by the railroads. Right ero in this room one of the high officiuls ot a Milwaukoe road said the other day that it was their object to break the precedent of the 1-cent rate, so that when Mr. Carpenter gots up in Milwaukee and says he cannot do anything toward rescinding the action of the roads he says thut which is nos true, for the power thav can help make a rate can help unmake it. Adjutant Geveral Gatchell und Captain Cook, who are said to have attrib- uted to me this spirit of compromise, were here Friday in conference with me, and wont 10 & meeting at Milwaukee Friday night, and it is probable that they were cajoled by the railroad men into making this statement coucorning me. I stund by the commanders for the 1-cent rate, and Nobraska does not pledge a general attendance at the encump- ment, but the delegation will go. G A K. Grand Reunion of the soldiers and saiiors of Nebraska at Kearney, August 12 t0 17,1889, The committee have se- cured for location, the spacious grounds overlooking Lake Kearney, and the programme, consisting of sham battles dress parades, artillery drillsand duel and magnificent display of firework will be the most.attractive ever offered. For this occasion the Union F fic, ‘‘The Overland Route. 31l tickets from all points on its lines in Nebraska at a rate of one fare for the round triy il to attend. For other info mation apply to T L LD ticket agent, or L. LOMAX, Gen’l Pass A;zt Omahn, Neb. GOLD. The Value Being Fought for by the Omaha Smelting Works, The Omaha and Grant Smelting comp has commenced suit in the distrist court Wyandotte, Kansas, against Chester Bullock and others to recover the value of 0: pounds of silver and lead ore sold to them in 1888, but claimed by a mining company in which James G. Blaine was a stockholder and given by the courts of Colorado to them, This man Bullock 15 a capitalist of Kansas City, Kansas, and associated with him in the deal were Stanley P. Wright, A. W. Rucker, C. F. Rucker, Johu Nels 'Larsen and Thomas In August, 1583, the plaintiffs’ petition the defendunts, then operating a mmne in Colorado, sold to the plaintiffs #5,740 pounds of lead and silver ore for the sum of $14,2 67. The mining company warranted its title to the ores, which they claimed bad been taken from the Big Chief m payment therefor. The smelting went to work on the ores which “panned out” very well, but ufter ashort time a com- pany hejided by James G. Blaine appeared upon the sceue and claimed that the ores came from their own mine, the Maid of Erin. ‘The smelting company disputed the Blaine company’s title to the ores, and later in 1856, the Blune company instituted pro: ceedings in the district court of Arap- shoe county, Colorado, to recover the precious metil. In December, 1877, however, a change of venue was taken to_the district court of Liake county and thereat the conclu- sion of the trial in April, i858, a_judgment was obtained for the full value of “the ores. The smelting company ook au appeal to the supreme court of Colorado and in due time socured u reversal of judgment. ‘Lhe case again came up in the lower court, but this time in Summit county, where in June, 1589, a judgnient was obtained by the Blaine com= pany. This time, however, the judgment against the smelting company was 7 per cent heavier than that firstobtained, amount- 10g to §24,109.46, inciuding all the costs of the litigation 'and 10 per cent intercst on the value of the ores from the time of the orig- inal sale. This judgment has ut last been satisfied by the smeiting company and now suit has been instituted to recover from the parties named above the money paid out in 1854 for the ores, together with interest aud costs in the long chain of suits. The celebrated demurrage suit instituted by the B. & M. railroad against Barber Co., of this city, was dismissed from the dis- trict court ab tho plaintif’s cost by stipula: ion One of the petitions was filed by the Ne- braska and Iowa Insurance company, and was an action to recover judement on’ two promissory notes given by Jumes Stearns to the John™ Dierks manufacturing company, and by the second parties transferred to the plaintiff, The amount involved is §00, and the defendants arc Stevens and the corpora- tions named, An ordinance requesting the mayor of South Omaha to submit to the electors of that city the question of the construction and operation of a_ street railroad (the Mercer mutor), through the streets of that city by the Oniaha Motor railway company was filed for the platiff in the case now pending be- tween the Omaha Motor railway company and the Omaha Street railway company. Amendments to the amended_articles of in- corporation of the Omaha Motor railway company were also fil United States Court. The following bills in chancery were filed with Clerk Frank yesterday morning: Pamela Badtlet, of Possaic,N. J., vs Lewis and Funnie £, Logan, of Buffalo county, Neb,, suit for $2,008.84 and to forecloso mort. gage on southeast J scction 20, township 10, range 16 west. Sallie B, and_Bmma A. Aitken and Ed- ward C. Flemming, of Buffalo county, for $2,006.13 and to foreclose ou soutlicast i sec- tion 18, township 10, range 14. William Nicholson vs Joseph B, and Eliza- beth Lynch, of Buffalo county. for $2,465.35 and to foreclose on west }¢ aad northwest i and west 3¢ of southwest i section 25, towi- ship 9, range 7. County Court. Another and supposedly fnal act was por- formed in the Roth-McFarland sensation yes- terday. Roth's attorneys were compelied t0 sue him for their fees and got judgment by default against him for $300, It will be remembered that Wiliam H. Roth's wife got hold of a_letter written by him to Jennie MeFarland, & typewriter in the office of the Star-Union Lumber company, of which he was manager, and went down o Ius oftice immediately to shoot him. The af- fair resulted in_divorce proceedings, disap- pearance from Omaha of Miss McFarland aad ior sistor aud u genoral breaking up of domestic happiness all around. Only oue new suit was filed in the county court yesterday afternoon. 1t was by Charles H. Wentz, against the frm of Sloman Bros. , 10 recover $120.85 due on account. TWO FUNERALS, Burial of the Victims of the Recent Union Pacific Accident. Assistant Geueral Manager Dickinson, Car Accountant Buckingham and Trainmaster Baxter yesterday morning returned from the scene of Weston wreck. Fireman Brucher, who was badly scalded, was brought to this city and placed in St. Josoph's hospital. He is fil @ fair way to recover, O'Hearne, an- other fireman, was brought in at 1 o'clo yesterday. His condition is very serious. 'Phe funeral of Mitchell, the engineer, took pluco at Beatrica yestofday, while dm of nklio was held 8t Valparaiso. braith and Bryant mmplnled Mlk‘hau uml.her 0 Beu.rlw The carried 1y SO0 0B Wis lite, SELROTING JURORS, Notes of the 8ystem Required by the New Law. County Comndssioner Mount was vigor- ousty pulling Mis whiskers yesterday and worrying over the subject of selecting a list of names fromithe voters in his territory to go in the wheekof fortune jury-box. His agony was increased through his failure to find the poll-vexifor wards Three Four and Nine, which constitute his distriot. “1 'am annoyed,” said he, “and don't un- derstand this thing. “How mu imes must you selecti” in- quired a reporter, “About five hundrea.” W Altogether, then, you will have a bushel of names to draw from(" ““The number reaches one or two hundred over 2,100. The list must contain one-tenth of the number of lezal voters in the county as es- timated on last fall’s olection. Mount's ter- ritory covers the Third, Fourth and Ninth wards; O'Keeffe's comprises the Eirst, Se ond and Andersous, the Fifth, Sixth and South Omana, Millard, McArdle and lmunh! preeincts, while Turner takes in Valiey, Waterloo, Chicago, Jefferson, Elkhorn, Union, Flor- ence and West Omaha. The jury must be drawn on or before the 2d of September. DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY To Visit Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, or Hailey, ldaho. A grand excursion to the above named points will leave August 20th, via tho Union Paciti rland Route,” and for this occusion the exceedingly low rate of #30 tv Ogden and Salt Lake Uity and return, and #35 to Hailey, Idaho, and return has been made from Mis- gourl river terminals. This magnificent opportunity to visit Gar- field Beach on Great Salt Lake, the finest bathing vesort in the world, and also visit Hail Hot Springs, famous nal properties. Tickets good thirty For further particulars address E. L. LoMAX, G. P. A, Omaha, Neb, The Riprap. On Monday next the employes of the gov~ ernment commence the work of repairing the enstern banks of the Missouri river, and thereby stovping the constant, erosion which has baen going on for & number of years. The improvements extend for three miles ulong the river front and will commenco at o point aboit two miles above the wagon bridge, and extend to a point five miles further north. The work will be commenced at the latter point and progress south- ward. he banks along that strip are almost uniformly _perpendicular und the first work done will be to siope them back from the river. This done, piles will ve driven along the water's edge to which will be fastened the willow mats. The lat- ter consist of strong willow brush woven to- getlier something after the manner of n car- pet. They are about a foot thic extend from their fastenings at the w edge into the river about sixty feet and on them is placed a layer of stones about a foot thick. They weight of the stones holds the mat ugainst the bottom of the river and the two form a_ perpetual preventative against erosion during low water. From the water’s edge up the slopiog bank is covered a layer of rock asa barrier to high water erosion and tho work is then commlete. The pro- posed improvement will furnish employment to over a hundred men until the close of the seuson. A Strange Mseting. “General” William Butler, the colored janitor of the police court, is rejoicing over the arrival in this city of his brother John, whom he had never seen until his arrival a few days ago. . The ‘“gencral’” says he was born in Virginia several years bofore the war. His father arid mother were sold to a lawyer named Shelton, who moved -at once to some place in Missouri, leaving William, then about two years old, with his parents' former owner, a planter named Foster. The boy John was born after the mother and father had been in Missouri some years. He worked along the Misscuri river a number ot years, pirt of the time in the immediate \borhood of Omaha, and afterwards went to California. Some time ago a young man who was acquainted with the brother in California met the “general” here, and being struck with the close resemblance be- tween the two men questioned the “weneral’? closely as to lus parents, ete. These detaiis being communicated to the brother in Cul fornia resulted in the meeting nere a few days ago. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old 80 wounds, chapped hands, and tions, Will positively cure all kinds of pi Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. Licensed 10 Wed. Marriage licenses were issued by Judgo Shields yesterday to the following partics: Name and residence. { Al Stone, Omaha.. 1 Nellie Ford, Omaha. Fred Schenck, Omaha .. { Miary Framioy Omatis . That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Kor sale by Goodman Drug Co. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Cut in the Face With a Crowbar. At 11 o’clock yesterday forenoon a crowbar was accidentally let fall from the Q street via- duct, falling about ten feet, the pointed end striking William O. Easter on the left cheek, ploughing out an ugly gash and inflicting painful but not dangerous wound, Mr, Easter was removed to W. S. Kenworthy’s home on P street and a surgeon called who dressed the wound. A closer call My, Euster never had for his life, Personals. Miss Agnes Downs, of Glenwood, Ta., is visiting friends in tho city. Ralph Wilson. of Greenwood, In., is the guest of friends in the city. Miss Cora Burnaby, who has won so many friends in this city by her graces, left yester- duy for her home, Greencustle, Ind. Isaac S. Hascall is in the city cnunumng i with friends. The Rey. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Eddleblute left yesterday for Fremont to attend u camp- meeting at thau place. Superintendent Edward A. Cudaby, of the Armour-Cudahy;packing company, is off on a summer vaeation, . Mr. Cudaby before re- turning will go as far east as Thousand Island. Michael Cudaby, of Chicago, has arrived and will manage the business during his brother's absence, Hy H. Meday, superintendent of the George H. Hsmmond & Co. packing com- pany, is off ou . three weeks' summer vaca- S - FOR * SHAMPOOING - ) Couot ‘V{BAPP RS, and veseive & SOME POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pure: ty, strength and wliolesomeness. Moro eco- nomical than the ordluary kinds, and cannot be s0ld in competition with the multitudes of Jor or snortwelght alum or phosphate powders, Sull\onl ll’l ll\'l Nnfil “lllm[ Powder Com- pany, 1 Street, New York. DRS. BETTS & BRTTS |: MOS8 FARNAM STREET, OMARA, N¥B, (Upposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, 9 8. m, to 8 p. m. suna-y-, 1. m, m. 1p. lsp(-.nxwuu in Chronie, Nervous Skin and seaser ©57 Gonanltaiton at office or by mail fres. Medicines sent by inail or oxpress, securely eq, treo from observation. Guatantees to and permanentiy. NERTOUS DEBILITY Siriatirtn, o nal Losses,Night Emis sions, Physical Decay. arising from ndisers n, oF Indulgenc, S producing ! . Deantnden o the face, e sion to soclety, easily af lack oleuufl dence, dull, unilt for study and finds life a' burden. Eafely, permanentl Vately ovodConuuly i Tetta. & Betess Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Syphilis, a disonse Blood and SKin DISEases mme serstoio i ite results, completely oradicated without the aid of Mercury. ‘Serofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Pains in the Head and Bon: Byphilitic fore Throat. Mouth and Tongue, Ca: tarrh, otc.. permanently cured where others have faile quent Iy Yurulu: or Bloody Urine, Urine high cal- gred or with 1ilky sediment on'sranding, Wesk Gonorrhaea, ot, Cystitis. etc., Prummly b Bately Cured. Chargos Hensons: STRICTURE! manont Care, ve: moval complete, without cutting, caustic or alllation. Cures effecied at Lome by patient without a moments pain or annoyance. TI] Young MEU flflfl lel[flfl oed Men, A BURE U A, Mo mm Bladder Complaints, Puinful, Difficult, too fro- Guaranteed por- The awful effects of early : Vice wiick Sings orgentc Wenkness, destroy.ng both mina and body, with all its dread&d {lls. permunently cured, DR" BETT'\ Adress those who have impaired 0Ny themselves by {mpr oper Indul. ences and kolitary habits, which ruin both ody. and mind, unfitting them ror business, studyeor marriage, MARRIED MEN, Or those entering on that hap py e, aware of physical debility, quickly ss ste OUR SUCCESS. fs bused upon facts, = First—Practioal Expe . Second—Every caso 18 especially studied. rting aright.” Third—Melic nes are pre, pured in our lubatory exuctly to suit each case, hus affecting cures without injury ‘Send 6 cents. ‘postege for celebrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Thousands cured. 24 frlendly lettor or cull ? save you future suffering and shame, a add golden years to Hite. No letters an- swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps, Adaress orcall on » BETTS & BETTS, IM Farnam Street Omaha. “CALIFORNIA THE 1 AND OF DISCOVERIES! Wi NS W\ = ONSUMPTI A Couchs, o s *’EIB/I%;S» c))%\so “gsT’ ‘SE ASESTIHR ) e Ly Q ol Srv\fl or mwlnsl prlottle 3prg 2 SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE F orsale by Goodman Drug Co Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- Dility; 80 yeurs’ record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these intrus- ments, WOODBRIDGE BROS. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404—170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS MAX MEYER. ADOLPH HI\'KR ESTABLISHED 1864, Max Meyer & Bro. Great reduction of prll‘e on_second hand Pianos and Organs. good chance to get a 2004 Fiano for & stnall AMOURE of money, PIANOS, re, fine tone, Y, square, TKnae square 18telnw 1 liradbury, square i 1w w )\\vnhnll squAre, 1 Nentan & Co, sduure 1good squure Plano., ORGANS, Estey Organ, used 8 months st new, #1356 1 ‘ll‘lulllnunl‘ Orean, |n~<mp 18unday School Oran, cost now. b 1W. W, l\Imlnlll I|r|u|n 1Princs Organ 3 IT:I) lor & Tull? y Organ, 1Taylor & Farloy Origan 1 Mason & Hamlin Organ The above prices are 10 per cont less than ever offered before and as we must have room for our Iarge stock of New Pianos wo will glve an extra 10 per cent dfscount from above prices to any o that buys an {nstrument betore August 1st. Ty fnstrument guaranteed to be Just as re- ented, Pianos for rent for $2.50 and upwards per m N Organs for rent for $1.50 and upwards per monthe 1f you buy any ot the above instuments and you iare not satisfied, we will allow you same as you paid for it toward any new Piano you may ct. Call enrly and get a bargain, Cor. 16th and Farnam Stl. |{ONE MORE CALL This {5 the time to replenish summlr\ wardrobes. | Auve shall continue through the month ot August to offer specinl bargaing in various | illn|~~ of first-class goods. Our Falt stock | is already Deing selected in the Eastern | market, and we Mmust soon haye room for fresh liivoices. Rut the wi weather is not over yot, and our suppiy is still equal to the demand of a hot duy. OIIII%I.EDIOILOSW:I.]_GH N W, Con, uv:llmu 818 OMANA, NEB. nnnumanisunummrsmns Ammcn m DI'ORI"IKI AND TRUSSES. ‘ A onu T.Il_”fit Mfl‘!m '0;‘ ml( r :efi-l‘hn;nd nm- e, :‘ z.-rfi‘??.’f.m.,._u...z msm:s or NONEN G0 N DI‘PAI"III“'Y‘ [A(LARKE ESTABLISHED 186 SnraCl } Ghicago, tis, { Giark 56, ‘Tho Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON In st Troating with the Greatest 2 SKILL and SUGGESS Ullrumc, Nsrvnus and Private Dlseasas. 2T NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhoods ory, !xhlulllnfi , Terrible d and Back Ache and all the eflects nmu.‘ 16 ently decuy and perhaps Consumption on Lasanlty, treated scicatifically by new methods witb P BYBMIL IS ind all bad Biood asd Bkin Dis- sases permanently icocele an of the Genito-Urinary O cured promptly withous iajury to Btomach, x%n.;‘.‘fi,mg" 9~ No experiments, Age and experience Ime portant. Comsuitation free and A3~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. A%~ Those contemplating Marris for DE. celebrated guide Mate Female, each Binding Twine JUST RECEIVED, 100 TONS. Best Boston Twine ¥ ana . Also have PURE MANILA Half-and-half, § and §, ana CLEAR SISAL, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRiCES. GEO. B. CARPENTER & CO, 202 to 308 8. Water St., Chicago. FOR MEATS, FISH, 80UP8, GRAVIES, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin age &1 to 80, according tolocution ofsta room. Kxcursion §5 to 8. Stoerage to and from Kurope at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0., Gen'l Agents, 58 Broadway. New York. J uN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 104 Handolph St., Chicago. HARRY E. MORES, Agent. Omaha, Reduced Cabinrates 1o Glasgow Fxhibitioa, S™ "~ JOHN' Mlumn\'scuoou ciylt Bu;,m.erm Cl Business. HUN! TON, President, W, VERBBOK, Supbrinterdent: |u.|'uo|s=°"*:""m'.d-; alca. struction, Modern . D, Jucksonville, Ll ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COLUMBUS, PLATTE, COUNTY, NEBRASKA, Conducted oy ti Sisters ot 8t Francis, Opens its eighth scholastic year Sept Tois ine stitution offers every mhunlngu lnr uiring s thorough, Christiun’education, For terms and particulurs address, Sister M. Josepha, Super- visoress, IIIGIGO JEMALS GOLLEG sou"fl TF Gl mod ¥ o ..1 o address G, THA' J' D. Morght Burk. Iy OF 11 Madison Burosh Clieagon Il NORTHWHESTERN Conservatory of Music Minneapolis, Minn. PIANO—[est teachers only in overy depart ment, Unequalied opportiity for atudy, ORGAN—) lessons for §15, Freo udvantages worth price of tuition. Busg tory, Literatiire, VOICE—Send for culer AR Stoks All Tustruments, Las- . Director, JEW YORK MIL wall ot Hudso y A M. Buptes B, ¥, Hyatt, Cond,i of Cldots, W0 CHOICE SCHOOLS, Hrooke Hall, for Girls and Young Ladies Bhortiidge Medis Academy, for Boys und Yourg Mea Harvard Swilhin €. Suorlidge. & M, i Media, Pennsylvaois, near Puilade!phia. .ndflho.l lz;;;ululur;. 7 (CAGO—Fac Dllnn lfl and Fon Du La & AM. N. WATSON, Residenco, -munnq Agent. l loadquarte d all urinary troubles ulnll nlul 1 cases cured 1 uvon uul.wpulm G il L Liegiate, OF b mml % Co, 11¢ W) Ll N, l el from o Full diresr hoth a5 cente (stamps). _ Comsult e old etter or callm mly save future suffers ey anc ad. goidenyoary toliie B3Hook (Seersy) Brrore, socents (stampa). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, sccure exposures Hours, 8108, Sundays 9 to 2. F. D. cLARKE. w ~ Hlallh i Wealth! Di.E. 0. Wiar's ® AND BBAIN THEA MENT, 8 guaranteod specific for Hysteria, Diza Bess, Cunvnhlmu h ks, Nerrous Neiralgle Headache, Nervous Prostration oau: o of alconol or tobacoo, Wakefulness, Mant ‘pression, Boftening of the Brain, restiting insanity snd leadingto misery, decay and death, Premature 014 Age, Darreuncss, Loss of Pow In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sper: haea caused by over-exertion of the bral ahtise oF overindulgence. Bach a one month’s treatment, box, or six box 2% 85.00,86mt by mail piepald on racelpt of prices WEH UARANTEE SIX BOXHS To cure any case. With w8 for six boxes, accompanied with 86,00, purchaser our written {unlnlu to ru OMY 13 Ih.&nnmon box _coni Sure Gure WO BAT. 20to 60 DAYS, This is « disease which bas heretofore Bafled all Medical Science. ) When Mercury, Todide of Potasstum, Barsap | Tilla or Hot Springs fail, we guarantoc a cur ‘We have a Remedy, unknown to nnyonl inthe World outside of ouF ompuny, and ono that NEVER FAILED 10 cure the most obstinate cases. Ten day gecent oasos doos the work. "Itia the old mmnln oop_sea aePa trandrods who Bave besa & Physicians, and pronounced inc: cinallenge the world to bring ut will ot cure in loss than alxty Since the history of meaicine - “iruo “3 oughs for bus’ ove philis has £ Bhi onr MAGIC REMEDY [ hecorired ad et danathan o only Remedy in the iskvely cure, bocauso tlo latost Medical Workey ublisted by the best kno ritios, 8] Prarued by, oL devsnpasinc betore.. Ourcame | edy will cure When overything else has fail Wiy waste you ' timo sud money with pmnfi modlciaes tAat aover had virius or doctor wit lans that cannot cure you, you lhl! hl' erything olse should come o u e 182 *You never oa gob it olsee S hore, Mark what we may in the oud ‘¥ must take our remedy or KVER recover ou that Mict Bfl but l short th) 206010 by a1l me ne Lo1if now cases ever Many aet holp and thin are froe ase, by (n one, two or three ks again 10 & ore horrivie form. s This is & blood Purifier and will Cu” any Skin or Blood Disesse when ' Everything Else Fails. NO'IIC!—W.G.HII‘G 10 caution patients in res laiming to use the vook Heime mula s ‘not and CANNOT be KUOWNR to anyone but ourselyes. THE 00K REMEDY CO. Booms 418 and 419, Parton Blck, DAUNKENNESS 1t can bo given In oup of cotfue or Len without he knowledge of the ¢ 145 In wbauluLely Juns, and will ofi oy uiid ermniont o whetlier the pa [ odorate drinkeror coliol Wreok. iHlionrands of drunkanis linve bean winperate wen who Hava taken ¢ poct fia withodt elr Knowitdue and (odny be: quitdrinking of “tholr own fiee will. 11 Lo §ystew On0e luuwuunnlml With the st wiid ouging sie A1 Fuster & Br0. CANCERM..M P ¥ i | !