Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1889, Page 8

S THE CITY. ! Revehue collections yesterday, #10,- .. Deputy Sherift Louis Grebs took ! Robert Buchanan of this city to the in- ! saue ssylum at Lincoln yesterday. Sixty boards of trade, with a mem- bership of 8,000, have joined the State Development association: Forty have puid the $10 initiation fee. Safe blowers cracked the safa in the lumber office of Charles R. Lee, 9501 Douglas street, and found n lot of books and papers but no money. O, J. Krickbaum was brought in yes- terday from Ceresco bydeputy United States Marshal Lyon, on a charge of selling liquor without a license. E. M. McGillen, of Cleveland, O., and Ben O'Neil and W. J. McGillen, of Stratton, the principal defendants in the Harlem Cattle company, aro in the ity to close up their deal for the cattle and stock of the Harlem company for which they bid £16,000. The Knights of Honor will give a basket picnic at Ruser’s ‘mrk on the 20th inst., to which the lodge from South Omaha and the Knights and Ladies of Honor of this city have been invited. special arrangements have been made for trumsportation on the Belt line. Personal Paragraphs. ‘W. 1 Vail is at the Paxton from Kearney. W. G. Whitmore and wife are in the city from Valley. J. A, Burgess und wife, of Rochester, N. Y., are at the Paxton. - H.B, Warner and wife, of New York, wero at the Murray last night. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gowen and wife, of Minneapolis, are in the city. ‘Thomas H. D a head of the ““Tram- ‘way” company, is at the Millard. The “City Directory” and “Easy Street” theater companies are at the Millard. J. B. Buckley, of Stromsburg, Neb., was & business visitor in the city yesterday. Cnarles M. Walcot and wife were guests of the Millard last evening from New York. W. B. George and wife, of Des Moines, were registered at the Millard Jast evening. Mrs. M. Hughes aud two children, Walter and Eva, loft yesterday morning for Burling- ton, Ia. Mrs. M. Hughes and_two ohildreu, Walter and Eva, left yesterday to visit friends in Burlington, Ta. Among the New Yorkers at the Murray last evening were Misses Georgia and Alice Cayoan and Henry Miller. Kobort M. Chambers and wife, of Danville, Ia., were in the city yesterday, as were also G. Wilson and wife, of Creston. ‘William H. Burnham, general manager of the United States Wind Engine and Pump company, Batavia, IlL, is in the city. Louis Swoboda, prescription clerk in Bell's drug store at Thirteenth and Jackson streets, \':rnu returned from a week’s visit in the coun- Y. At the Arcade yesterday were E. C. Heil- man and P, W, Shearer, Ida Grove, Ia.; M1 Mary Wolcott, Eli City, Neb.; J. J. McAll ter and wife, Ponca, Neb, A. L. West, a prominent stock grower of Hayes Center, accompanied by his two charming daughters, Edna and Ethel, passea through Omaha enroute for northern Mi :nnrl, where they will visit friends and rel 1ves, ‘Will Organize a Conpany. Frank Phillips, the husband of the cele- brated actress, Kate Castleton, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Phillips 1sen route for the east from Oakland,Cal., and upon his arrival an New York city will begin the formation of a company which will be taken to England this year. & Jorry O'Leary Discharged. Jerry O'Leary appeared before Judge .. 'Berka yosterday morning, for trial on the charge of obtaining money under false pre- " iense. There being no one present to pros- _ecute, lie was discharged. The friends of “'O'Leary have fixed up the matter with the - parties whom he defrauded. A Large Real Estate Place. : ‘The Patrick Land company sold yesterday twenty lots in Dundee Place to Mr. George ‘W. Mclntyre for $25,000. Mr. Mclatyre is a mon-resident,buy has bought this property for immediate improvement, and wiil locate n Omaha at once, making his residence in Dun- dee Place. ale in Dundee Marriage Licenses. Marrisge licenses were issued yesterday to the following parties: Name and residence. Ernest W. Walters, Omaha, Lydia A. Collins, Omaha. W. H. Jamison, Omaha... Haunah Jennings, Omaha. ... The last named couple were united by Judge Shields, * Pining For an Outing. A meeting of forty or fifty republicans was held in room 18, of the Ware building Wednes- day night. The meeting was called to make arrangements for & party picuic, but before the evening was over the object was lost sightof in the discussion of eligible candidates for office. Finally Messrs. Kelly, of the First ward; Stryker, of the Second ; Wehrer, of the Third ; Houch, of the Fourth; McDon ald, of the Flifth; Morrow, of the Sixth; Crawford, of the Seventh: Kahn, of the Eighth, and Blumer, of the Ninth, were ap. pointed a committée to raise a fund and make arrangements for the outing. R Attend the Omaha Fair, September 2 to 6. Railroad rates: One fare for round trip and 50c added from all Nebraska points. One and one-third fare 250 miles east of Omaha, Deurscher Club Officers. The Deutscher club, a social organization composed exclusively of German citizens held & regular meeting Wednesday night at Ger- mania hall and elected the following officers : L. Raapke, president; C. E. Burmester, first vice-president; J. P, Lurd, second vice- presid Julius Peycke, secretary of the club; Otto Siemssen, sccrotary of the board; Henry Meyer, treasurer, The above officers, together with Georze Heimrod, Edward Wohlers and Henry Sues- sonbach constitute the board of munagers. 'j‘h‘n mlzllowmg committees were also ap- pointed : House—Burmester, Lund and H. Meyer. uz\e‘rulhmnnh-l{mpku.Peyukenndsiou.\r Entertainment—George Heimrod, Wohlers and Suessenbach, —— The Teachers' Institute. The Douglas County Teachers' institute is still in session at the county court house, and will continue durivg a part of next week, The daily programme 1s as follows: Opening Exeroises, Hustory,......0 B. Physiology... A. Physiology. ... B. Grammar, History of Education Methods of Teaching. lish Literature. . rs, Keysor esterday afternoon County Superin- tendent Bruner addressed the institute. 'here is @ umLo attendance this year, the -largest, in fact, that has been present at any session of the institute. Friday and Satur- day of next week will be devoted to exam- nations for teachers. A Natural Product of Oalifornia. It is only found in Butte county, Califor- pia, and in no other part of the worid. We refor to the tree that produces the healing and penetrating gum used in that pleasant and effective cure for consumption, asthma, Dbrochitis and coughs, SANTA ABIE, thé king of consumption.’ Goodwan Drug’ Co. ':l:nnuu and sells it for §1 a bottle,or three .50, gé, the use of CALIFORNIA LAT-R-CURE, all symptoms of catarrh ure led, and the discased nasal passage is s8peedily restored to a healthy condition, §1 @ puckage, By wall, §1.10, "Circulurs free. Mrs. Keysor Dr. Strong .. Dr. Strong Mrs, Keysor Mrs, Keysor Dr. Strong THE COUNTY'S PALACES. ‘What It Has Cost to Bujld the Oourt House and Jail. County Auditor Evans has completed a statement showing the cost of Douglas county’s court house and jail, of which, he says, the public has been living in ignorance, His figures show that the two buildings, to- gother with the retaining walls, have neces- sitated a total expendiature of $435,061.84. He shows that of this amount sums were taken from the various funds as follows: General fund.. Among the jtem: six lots cost $19,908, the grading, $2,550.50,3 contractors estimates, §205,053.20; ex- tra work, §990.20; steam heat- g apparatus, $6,017.08; chandeliers, $2,114.93; gas fixtares, §2,240.70; plumbing, #7,378, new furniture, $16,350.26; super- intendence, $5,607.32; architect’s fees and preminms, $6,797.25. The total cost of the court house alone, as it stands now, reached £344,774.58. That'of the retaining ‘wall se arate was $48,504.61, and the jail, $41,782.65. AN EX-GOVERNOR. What He Thinks About Kansas Poli- tics, Crops and Prohibition, Ex-Governor Thomas A. Osborn, of Kan- sas, is in Omnha, having arrived yesterday to negotiate with Union Pacific officials for the shipment to market of several hun- dred cattle which he has on a ranch in the western part ot Colorado, The Governor received a Ber reporter at his room in the Paxton hotel and chatted briefly of matters renerally in his state, *'So far as politics are concerned,” said he, “the situation is very quiet. Senator Ingalls’ recent essay on prohibition, published in the Forum, is attracting some attention and causing considerable comment, but nothing serious. The fact that he will come up for re-election one year from next winteris a subject for more or less speculation among politicians, though it is most too soon to say any thing. On being asked for an exoression regard- ing the possibility of Kanuas re-submitting the question of prohibition, Mr. Osborn said he thought that it would take several years to work up a strong enough sentiment to warrant such an un- dertaking, At present the demand for resubmission 1s confined principaliy to larger towns and their eastern tier of counties, However, the feeling is growing and doubtless the next new legislature will contain a strong element favorable to the proposition. state,”” continued the governor, enormously big, but recent heavy rains have been doing considerable dumage to corn on bottom lands and wheat not yet taken out of the fleld.” Governor Osborne nrent ® good portion of the day driving about in company with C. E. Squires, aud is greatly surprised at the size as well as beauty of Omaha. Dyspepsin Makes the lives of many people miser- able, and often leads to self-destruction. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs. removes the faint feeling, cre- ates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you geod. ———— WANT THE MOTOR. Lowe Addition Citizens Resolute for the Singing Wire. Pursuant to a call, a large mass-meeting of citizens gathered, Wednesday evening, at Thirty-third and Parker streets, to consider the ways and means of procuring the construc tiun and operation of a tine of street roilway on the former thoroughfare from Burtnorth ward to Lake. It was the largest gathering held in that part of the city for a similar purpose, / Thomas G. Magrano was elected chairman and George J, Stoney secretary. After giv- g the matter before the meeting ample consideration, and well-worded addresses having been made by Messrs. Magrane, Mo- riarity, Daily and others, the following reso- lution was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted : hereas, The people residiug in that part of the city known as Lowe's addition and the territory adjoining upon_the east, west and north are in urgent need of a street rail- way service; Whereas, The want of such street railway service has, in the past, greatly retarded the growth and development of that part of the city; ‘Whereas, We believe that a good street railway through said Lowe's addition north- ward to Lake strect would be of substantial benefit to all persons and property owners, as wellas the people residing within the territory above described, and would con- tribute materially to the growth and pros- perity thereof; therefore be it Resolved, That it is the senseof this mee ing that we all should join 1n an earnest ef- fort to induce the Omaha Motor Rallway company to construct and put iu operation during the eusuing fall a line of its street railway on Thirty-third street from Burt northward to Lake. Messrs. T, J. Morarity, John F\. Daily, N. A. Kuhn, Charles Unitt and T. G. Magrane were appointed u committee to wait on pre- sent, the resolution aud a state of facts to the officers and directors of the Omaha Motor Railway company. Attend the Omaha Fair, September 2 to 6. Railroad rates: One fare for round trip and 50c added from all Nubrnn[:u points, One and one-third fare 250 miles east of Omaha. Burglars at Work, The festive burglar made a couple of calls on the residents of Georgia avenue some time yesterday morning and is a few dollars better off in consequence. At the residence of C, A. Uhl, No. 1331, he came in through the back door, and in some way pacified a little dog in the kitchen, which creates an uproar upon the least sound. Mr. Uhl's pockets were rifled and the garments carefully folded and replaced on a chawr, - Fortunately, he had put away his pocketbook, and only lost 25 cents, Mrs. Uhl's purse was despoile its con- tents, about $10, and left on the back steps of the house, J. H. Spafford was visited in the same noiseless fashion,and his suit of clothes was found in ap outhouse in an adjoining lot, minus the 82 or # which had reposed in the pockets, The visitors evidently had no use for anything except the “‘ready.” e G. A, R. Excursion, From August 21, to August 28 inclu- sive, the “‘Rock Island Route” will sell round trip tickets to Milwaukee via. Chicago for the G. A. R. encanpment at §14'50, tickets good for retnrn until September 6. Choice of rail or lake route from Chicago. Ticket ofice 1305 Farnam street. B. STEVENS, W, A, el L Journey of the Turners. Elaborate preparations are being made by the Turners of this city to distinguish them- selves 1n the state tournament at Fremont, which commences Saturday. To-morrow will be the reception day, and the various Turner organizations will make it a point to reach Fremont on that day and be assigned to their quarters. The Omaha Turners leave for that city in the uvonm& with the following representatives: H. Kummerow, Philip’ Andres, William Bloadel, Caspar Buechuer, (. Blattert, Gus Gromme, Con Gromme, O. Niederwleser, Robert Rosenzweig, Louis Helmrod, George Anthes. ‘The Turn verein will run an excursion train of fifteen coaches over the Elknorn Valley to Fremont on Sunday, August 18, at Uu. m, The members of the Owaha Platt- aeutcher verein, Schwaaben verein, Schuet- zen vereln, BSchweizer verein, Coucordi Liederkraus and Owmaba Turn verein wm assewble st Germawa hall at 8 o'clock aud wmarch to the Webster THE OMAHA DAILY BER: FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1889 The Omaha Guards ioces will accompany the excursionists. 6 _committeo of ar- rangemen Messrs, Wm, F, Stoecker, Henry Rolffs, B. M. Mohr, E. Meyer and Fred Wells, has successful in its efforts to make this excursion a great suc- cess, The amusements offered by the turn verein are of such a variety tnat a great number of Omaha sm 1o _wi)l embrace this opportunity to attend the first bezirks Turn- fest of the Nebraska societies, — SBORE-EYED COWS, street depot. band of lmu-fln An Invatigation as to Their Existence in this City. Regarding the disease amonaz cattlo at Council Bluffs, Dr. Ramaclotti, city veterin- arian, who recently made an examination among the dairies of that city with Dr. Stewart, assistant state veterenarian, yes- terday morning saids “The disease is what is termed contagious ophthalmia and is determined in this man- ‘When an animal is attacked it becomes 1oses all, or nearly all its energy. 1t grows stupid and lies down a great deal. The eyes close gradually and the cornea gradually ' becomes covered with a film which somewhat impairs the eyesight. The disease is transmitted from one anmmal to auother by flies, otherwise one animal will not infect another, except in rare instances. It has & deteriorating effect inasmuch as it greatly deopeases the amount of milk secre- tion. For instance, acow which before being effected gives eighteen quarts of milk, afterward will give only eight or nine quarts. It is unhealthy, too, and particu- larly injurious to children.” “*Aro there any cases in this city?? I understood from some of the dairymen in Council Bluffs that two dairies in South Omaha were_affected, and [ suppose that it is true. But I can not spend the time look- ing them up unassisted. If the board of health and the milk inspectors will do their duty I will assist them in every way possi- ble, even to the extent of quarantining the millc, It s matter that should be looked into without delay. “Last year we found twelve cases of tu- berculosis and T hay e no doubt but that we shall find lots of o phthamalia upon investi- gation.” THE CITY OCOUNCIL. 1t Amends the Ordinance Relating to the Use of Paved Streets. Probably the council did nothing last night of groater intercst to the people than to amend the ordinance relating to the use of paved streets by street railways. The part stricken out related to wood and asphalt pavements, and provided that car companies should pay for the privilege of cutting these pavements, mn full if cut the first year, and one-half if cut during the second. In 1ts stead were substituted clauses to the effect that these pavements should be paid tor only when cut by the car companies within the calendar year in which the pavements were laid. Councilman O’Connor maintained that this would prove a great injustice to the ~people. The street car compa- nies, he said, have been waiting for the passage of this ordinance. They are to build lines through many miles of asphalt and wood-paved streets, paved last year, to be sure, but almost as good as new. Under the old ordinance the roads must have paid a reasonable sum for the pavement de- stroyed: now they get 1t for nothing and the taxpayers are just 50 much out of pocket. On the ballot taken to adopt the amended ordinance, only Mr, O'Connor voted against it. In this connection it may be interesting to note that brick paving must be paid for in full if displaced during its first year:; after that the price decreasing one-fifth yearly. Stone must also be paid for according to its first cost_during the first yoag and de- creases in value by one-eighth®each year thereafter. Councilman Snyder wanted to know why Fourteenth street, under the Union Paoific tracks, is not being opened to travel, espec- jally as the city attorney had reported that the railway company was prepared to open said street fora width of sixty feet, and funds for the work have been appropriated. So he offered a resolution in which the city engineer was called upon to explain the delay. Twenty-ninth street., from Hamilton to Indiana, was declared open to the public. The first ordinance passed ordered the curbing of Twentieth street, from Harnoy to St. Mary's avenue. Then it was declared neces: Half Howard street from Selden street. A change of grade on Eighth strect, from the alley north of Worthinzton to Wort hing- ton street, was ordered. The necessity of grading Thirty-sixth street from Farnam to Leavenworth was also declared. Ordinances establishing the grade of Lake street from Thirty-sixth to Boulevard ave- nue, of Webster street from Thirty-fourth street to Thirty-sixth street, and of Thirty- fourth from Webster to Califormia were passed. Paving with Colorado sandstone on Thir- tieth avenue, m district No. 247, and Thirty- first street, in district No. 243, and . Nine- teenth street, in No. 244, was ordered. Some little opposition was encountered, but its friends lust nightsecured the passagd of an ordinance ordering the grading of Mercer avenue from Lowe avenue to Vista street. Paving district No. 249, on Farnam street from Smith to the Belt Line railway. was created; also district No. 250, on Covert street, and 201, on Beam street. The last of these works of public improve- ment was a measure ordering that Eleventh street from Nicholas street to Clark be paved with Colorado limestone, An ordinance regulating tho business of street sprinkling was reported back from the committee with favorable ommendation, An ordinance regulating the business of bill posting didn’t exactly die a-bornin’, but it excited 8o much opposition that a recom- mitment scemed necessary and was ordered, y to grade irty-sixth to Attend the Omaha Fair, September 2 to 6, Railroad rates: One fare for round trip and 50c added from all Nebraska points, One and one-third fare 250 miles east of Omuha. The Lawn Tennis Contests, Nearly one hundred spectators, represent- ing Omaha's beauty and chivalry, gathered at the Y. M. C. A. athletic pari last evening to witness the tenms tournament now in progress. The increase in the number of visitors seemed to have a stimulating effect on the contestants, and the result was some brilliant playing. The singles between Eastman and Purdon were some of the most hotly contested matches yet played. Pur- don did some splendid back-hand playing that required long runs to the verge of his court and each time caused a ripple of en- thusiasm among the usually lethargic spec- tators. Eastman ig one of the best pluyers in the city, but in Pardon he found a foeman worthy of his racquet. Eastman won the first set with & score of 7 to 5, but Purdon turned the tables on him in the second set and beat him with ascoreof 7to 6. A third set was commenced, but the approach of twliight in- terrupted them, their score then standing 23 or 2 all’ in the phraseology of the game. While these two were knocking the balls all over each other's courts, doubles were playing in the court at the next net, Guion and Doane doing up Fashenner and Downs Lwo consecutive times with s score of 6 Lo 1. This drops the latter two out of the contest, games lasted one hour, commencing 30 p. m. and ending ut 7:80. Lathrop and Doane finished their third and deciding game commenced the evening before, and it resulted in favor of the latter. The tourney continues this evening. During twenty-five years trial, mor- tality, where Dr, Jefferis’ preventive and cure for diphtheria and putrid sore throat (as in malignant scarlet fever) is used,is 1-10 of one per cent, or, one in & thousand, Under other treatments in Europe and America, 50 to 80 per cent. Address Dr. Thos. Jefferis, box 657, Omaha; or Dehaven, druggist, Council Blufis, Ia. No physician re- quired. Sent by express on receipt of price, 3, DUFF @MEEN RESIGNS, Tired of PubBedirs, He Socks Private @deupation. Yesterday Duftr Groen, captain of the Omaha police fewwe, handed in his res- ignation to Chie®ESeavy. Captain Greenywho was soon in regard to the matter, saysf®hmt ho has been contemp- lating such a move for some time; that a few sweeks ago he had a talk with Chiof#Seavey on the subject, and announced thenilms intention of resigning his position. He would not Wave done so just at this time, however, ‘tad it not been for the clamor and clatter in the press over his of- ficial conduct. Three members of the police commission are now avsent, and thereforo cannot institute an_investigation of the mul. titude of charges brought against him, and rather than endure the abuse of the press any longer he said that he would prefer to resign, as it was best for the mayor, for the officers and everybody else concerned. Captain Green is, as he admits, well fixed financially, and is quoted as beine worth §25,- 000, which property is mainly in houses and lots between Pierce and Vinton streets on Fourteenth, Ho says that ho has for some time been cousidering a proposition to o into business, and will at once shape his affairs with that end in view. It is said that be intends to go into the contracting business with James B Callahan, a contractor, who ha for years been his bondsman, Captain Green's resignation contained n request that it be accepted at once, and Chief Seavy accordingly released him from duty yesterday. No one will be appointed to fill the position of captam tewporarily, but the oftice will be left vacaxt until action s taken by the commissioners, Chief Seavey was asked who he would recommend as successor to Green, but he said he was not prepared to say, Bee News Stands. The morning, evening and Sunday Ber can be found regularly at the following places: HOTELS, Paxton Hotel News Stand. Millard Hotel News Stand. Murray Hotel News Stand. Arcade Hotel News Stand. Metropolitan Hotel News Stand. Windsor Hotel News Stand. Canfield House Nows § Cozzens Hotel News Dick Custello, 506 North Sixteenth. J. Rich, 609 North Sixteenth, Christ Wilrodt, S14 North Sixteenth. North Twenty-fourth, s., 514 South Tenth, k Kelble, 318 South Tenth, W. Shannahan, 903 South ‘Thirteenth, Meilhede, 518 South Thirteenth, . 1. F'ruehauf, 414 South Fifteenth, E. Wyman, 116 South Fifteenth. John Lemly, 1250 South Sixteenth, C. A. Crosta, 508 South Sixteenth. J. A. Dodge, 1040 South Twentieth, Caulfield, 1304 Farnam. A. Anderson, 2213 Cuming. 8. . Huusen, Cuming, W. R. Picard, 1 t. Mary’s avenue, J. W. Martin, 1239 Park avenue. M. Martinoviteh, 908 South Thirteenth, Jas. Timmons, 20th and Lake, cable depot. B, Kitchingman, 15th and Capitol ave. DRUG STORES. F. F. Chandier, corner and South Twenty-ninth. Lunyon, 2403 Farnam, . Torbitt, 2119 Farnam, ELENATOR BOYS. Geo. Cooper, Marcants’ Bank building. H. Huberman,; Granite block, Clyde Ratekin, Ramge Block, SOUTH OMANA. J. S. Stott, Postofiice. G. Reuther, atmews stand and on street. Patrons of Tne BeE will notice the above new wgencies at drug stores and _elevators, which have been placed for the further ac- commodotion and convenience of BeE readers. Persons who fail to procure Tue Bee when wanted, will confer favor by reporting facts to the Bez ofilee. Leavenworth LABO& DAY. Everything Progressing Favorably for the Big Celebration. A meeting of the presidents of the various labor unions of the city was held in the old city hall last night, for the purpose of making further arrangements for the ob- servance of Labor Day. The matter of tickets for the picnic was discusscd, and it was decided that the presi- dent should e charge of them. ’l‘lmll‘ullowmg resolutions were t hen intro- duced : Your exeoutive committee on parade and picnic would most respectfully recommend tie following resolutions: Resolved, That all labor organizations who have not yet reported to the Central Labor union, and who wish to take part in the pa- rade on September 2, report to the executive committee as soon as possible. Resolved further, That all Grand Army posts in Omaha, Council Biuffs, South Oma- ha and vicinity are most cordially mvited to tuke part 1n the parade and pienic, All the committees reported progress. The question of the sale of liquor upon the picnic grounds was discussed, and it was de- cided that such privilege should not be al- lowed. It was unanimously decided to extend an invitation to the drummers’ organization, and to the mail carriers of the three cities, to jom them in the parade, A special invitation was @lso ex- tended the Omaha fire department 10 join in the festivities of the day. An old veteran in the rearof the hall arose and wanted to know what was the matter with extending the invitation to the working girls of Omaha to participate in the parade, Mr. Musser kicked on this. He thought that the girls shouidn't be asked to parade on the streets. It was finally moved that the executive committee be instructed to engage conveyances to carry working women to the grounds. The motion was lost upon a tie vote, Upon this Mr. Musser became very warm, and made a red-bot speech and fnally maae @ motion to reconsider the previous action, One of those who voted against the motion arose to a point of order, and stated that as Mr. Musser had voted in the affirmative he could not move to reconsider. It was then mowed that a conveyance be furnished for $he ladies’ assembly of Omaha. Mr. Lewis moves that the words ‘ladies’ assembly” be strigken out and the words ‘‘working girls" substituted. Then there was chaos for seweral consecutive minutes, The lengthy @iseussion was concluded by laying the matteron the table, An adjournment was then taken until next Monday evenings A Pointer—Mr. W, H. Collins is a Kansas City draggist who has made the business a suceess and is now sole owner of one of the fimest drug stores in the west and enjoysm large patronage. He says: ‘‘Notfrem a financial standpoint, but en its merits, I candidly and cheer- fully recommem Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy, It is one of the few preparations I have found an extensive sale for solely on their merits.” PAXTON HOTEL, OMATIA—Specia) at- tention to commercial men, Finest and largest hotel in the west, Kittredge & Brainavd, proprietors. Mortuary. Last Wednesday Madame Mary O'Reilly, of the religious order of the Sacred Heart, in the thirty-eighth year of her age, and after a lite of twenty years in this widely known retigious community, died at the academy of her order on St. Mary's avenue and Twenty- sixth street. The deceased was born at La Salle, Ill and recelved her education under the care of the well trained members of the order of which she afterwards became an exemplary member. At the age of eighteen years, sho heard the voice of God eallis her to that life, the beauty and usefulness of which she had seen and apprecisted in the days of her school life. Generously and faithfully she fulfilled all the duties of her noble vocation, Her fidelity received a fitting crown in a death so calm, 8o peaceful that 1t was liter- ally the sleep which God gives to his beloved e DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY To Visit Ogden and Salt Lake Oity, Utah, or Hailey, 1daho. A grand excursion to the above named Eflnu will leave August 20th, via the nion Pacific, “The Overland Route,” and for this occnsion the exceedingly low rato of #30 tv Ogden and Salt Lake City and roturn, and 835 to Hailey, Idaho, and roturn has been made from Mis- souri river terminals, This excursion affords our patrons a magnificent opportunity to visit Gar- field Beach on Great Salt Lake, the finest bathing resort in the world, and also visit Hailey Hot Springs, famous for their medicinal properties. Tickets good thirty days. For further particulars address E. L. LoMAx, G. P. A., Omaha, Neb. i v Judge Groft's Return, Judge Groff returned yesterday from ‘Washington, where he went at the solicita- tion of Senator Paddock for an ititerview with the president. On his way back the judge stopped at Napoleon, O, his old home, where he remained several da; Asked ns to tho result of his interview with the president, the judge said that he could say nothing more than had already Dbeen published in the newpapers. He ar- rived in the national capital in_the evening, and in company with Senator Paddock mngo o brief call upon President Harrison at the white house. The interview was n pleasant one, the president’s mauner and remarks being most cordial and felicitous. Tte judge exprossed the opinion that no appointment would be made for either posi- tion with which his name has been con- :mc:od uutil the president’s return to Wash- ngton. Judge Groft called upon Secretary Noble, with whom he had a brief but pleusant in- terview. ——— Second-Claes Tickets Via the Northern Pacific R. R., allow the holders the griviloge of stopping over at Spokane Falls, Wash., and all points west of there. The Northern Pacific is the only line traversing ‘Washington Territory from east to west and north to south., Rates from Omaha and Council Bluffs to all points on the North Pacific coast are as low via the Northern Pacific as any other line, Attend the Omaha Fair, September 2 to 6. Railroad rates: One fare for round trip and 50c added from all Nebraska points. One and one-third fare 250 miles east of Omaha. Thomas W. Blackburn. Los Angeles Tribune: The Washington dis- patches announce the appointment of Thomas W. Blackburn as chief of the educational division in the office of the commissioner of Indian affairs. The position is one of great importance and responsibility. Mr. Black- burn, whose appointment comes to him almost unsolicited, is the managing editor of the Tribune, and is known to a large num- ber of our people as a talented, genial and ished gentleman, The writer long ned to appreciate Mr. Blackburn and his true worth and the Tribuue parts with hiu with extreme regret. He will take with him the cordial good wishes of his present associates for the most unbounded success in his new field of labor. General Morgan could not have selected a more up- right or gifted gentieman nor a more deserv- ing republican for the important work that he has to do. Mr. Blackburn leaves for Washington in the courso of the next ten days to enter upon his duties. It is very gratifying to have such an appointment come to California, and the gentleman chosen will not fail to reflect honor upon the state of his adoption. The Tribune loses a most valuable member of its staff, but the government gains an intelli- gent, honest and capable officer. $35.00 Is now the rate via the Northern Pa- cific railroad from Omaha and Council Bluffs to all north Pacific coast points, including Portland, Tacoma and Seat- tle. Through tickets are on sals via this route daily. This is the only line running through the eastern and cen- tral portions of Washington territory. Stop-overs are given on Northern Pa- cific second-class tickets at all points in Washington. A Newspaper Man's Hard Luck. ‘Willis Emery, o printer who has seen bet- ter days, having in 1867 been one of the pro- prictors of the Leavenworth Times, was robbed in St. doseph, Mo., on Tuesday night of #25. Emery has been in Omaha for a year, but a week azo left for the former place to obtain a permanent situation in a job office. While wandering through the weedy streets of St. Joseph he was accosted by a strianger who asked him into a saloon to take a drink, He was drugged and robbed and thrown on the street. While in this condition he was arrested and fined £5 for being drunk. He is now in the work house at St. Joe quite ill from the effects of the poisonous drug. Attend the Omaha Fair, Seotember 2 to 6. Railroad rates: One fare for round trip and 50c added from all Nebraska points. One and one-third fare 250 miles east of Omaha, An Operstor Married, ‘W. J. Dennis, train-dispatcher for the Burhington at Lincoln, and Miss Maggie McRoberts, a well-known, lady of the Capi- tal city, were married Wednesday afternoon at Lincoln and passed through Omaha yes- terday en route to Canada on a six weeks' wedding trip. Mr. Dennis is an old Omaha boy and has many friends in this city who will rejoice to learn of his good fortune. The Postofoe Appraisers. ‘The board of appraisers of the postofoe site attempted to hold & meeting yesterday morning, but were combelled to adjourn until afternoon for want of a quorum. In the afternoon & meeting was held, but no bus ness of importance was transacted, It was learned that the notice on some of the inter- ested parties by publication had not been published the required time and and adjourn- ment was taken until the 27th inst. Jndigestion Ia not only a distressing complaint, of itself, but, by cansing.the blood to become depraved and the system en feebled, 18 the parent of innumerable adies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla s the best cure for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaint, is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Loke, of Brockway Centre, Mich.: — . “Liver complaint and _indigestion made my life a burden und came near ending my exigtence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hard], had strength to drag myself about. Afl kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate conld be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several Ili'nlcllnn treated me without giving re- lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until T commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa- rilla I could see an improvement in iny condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, nRr strength im. proved each day, an or o few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well ‘woman, able to attend to all household duties. ' The medicine has given me a new lease of life."” Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; alx bottles, §5. Worth 85 & bottles e Office hours, 9.8. m, to 8 p. m. Bundays, 10 1. épurpfim in Chronic, Nervous Skim and Blood Diseases, Consultation at office or by mail free. Medicines gent by mail Or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to uj safel rmanenti ?éfivfi‘fi‘ .DEBIEI"F?%‘;II ;’: Night Emis ons. Physical Decay. arising from Indiscre tion, Excess or Indulgence, producing Sleepless ness, Despondency, Pimples on the face. aver- sion to society, easily discouraged, lack of confi dence, dull, uniit for study or businiess, and finds o Safely, Dormanently, and pric vately cured. ‘Consult Drs. Betts & Botts, 1408 Farnam St., Omnha, Neb, Syphilts, s disoase most terrible in its Blood and Skin Diseases its, completely eradicated withont the aid of Mercury. tula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers, Pain in the Head and Bong Byphuiitic Soro Throat, Mouth and Tongue, C: farmh, etc. ‘permanenitly cured where others ile i an Urinary d_ Bladder Compintnta, Klfl]]fly. Painful, Difficult, too fre® Qquent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine high col. ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak ack, Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Cystitls, ete. Prouiptly and Safely Cured,' Charges itensona" o. STRICTURE! S, v manent Cure, re- moval complete, without cutting, caust or dillation, Cures offected at home by patient without a moments pain or annoyance. M To Yomne Men and Middle-Aced A SURE GURE The awful effects of early Vice. which brings organic ‘weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded ills, permanently cured, S E s Adress those who have impaired h themselves by improper indul- ences and solitary habits, whl’cn ruin both ody and mind, unfitting them ror business, study or marriage, MARRIED MEN, Or those entering on that hap Py lite, aware of physicel debility, quickly as OUR SUCCESS. jed upon faets, First—Practical Expe rience, Becond—Every case is expeclally studied- thus starting aright.” Third—Medicines are pre, yurod in our 1abatory exactly to suit each case, hus affecting cures without {njury ‘Send 6 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Thousands cured. EW~ A friendly lotter or cali Imay save you future suffering and shume, and add goldén years to life, §%/ No letters an- swored unloss accompanted by 4 cents in stampe, Address or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1406 Farnam Street. Omaha. Neb, —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul B’ The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to riYicon, semi- s by Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pure: ty, strength and wholesomeéncss, More eco- nomical than the ordinsry kinds, and canuot be sold in computition with {lie multitudes of jor o shortwelght alui oF phosphate powders, B Aot SoFa e ig Fowder Coa: pany, 128 Wail Stieet, New York: ALER Sty ool Justly cel- ebrated lines of Ho0ts Wi Shoes, manufactur od 0y C, M. Henderson & Co., of Chicago—Fac. tories at Ohicago, Dixon, TUA, and Fond Du Luc, Wis.—should weite SAM. N, WATSON, resi dence, FREMONYT, NEB. Travelng #gens, Headquarters for Kubbers, Desiring to exam- ———THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥8 Chicago, —~AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, = Rockford, Dubuque, Davenport, Madison, Janesville, Winona, a Crosse, And all other Importagt polnts Kast, Northeast snd 13 ¥ through tickets call on th aw stroet, in Harker Bloek, Pullman Sleepers aud the finest Dining Cars in the rid Fi the maln Iine of the CBicauo. il Iway, and every aitiention is 87 Courteous ‘empioyes of ho Manager. o IPENTER, G I Passenger and 'I;n'A FFORD. Assistant Goneral Passenger ont. eneral Sapariatendent. PACIFIC » ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1802 FARNAM STREET. paiFi sy ONE MORE CALL This 13 the time to replenish summer wardrobes, We shall continue throngh the month of August to offer special bargaing in various iines of first-class goods. Our Fall stock in already being selected in the Rastern market, and we Must soon have room for fresh fiivolces. 1ut the warm wenther 1y not over yet, and our supply is still equal to the demand of a hot day. A Sire Cure ITO PAT: 20to 60 DAYS. 1 This is & disoase which has heretofore Baffled all Medical Science. 3 When Morcury, Todide of Potassium, Sarsaj rilla or Hot Springs fail, we guarantee a cu; We have a Remedy, unknown to anyons in World outside of our Uompuay, and one that. FAILED 0 cure the moat obstinate cases. Ten | recent cases doos the work. Ity tl deep seated cases that we solicit. We Aays ol chront have cured hundreds who have been abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and challenge the world to briug us & oase' that will not cure in less than sixty Aays. Bince the history of meaicine & tri ;mm‘ for Syphills has bevn sought for bub found until our 4 MAGIC REMEDY [78 discovered, and we are justifled tn_sav 1t 18 the only Remeay 1n the World tnat will p, itively cure, bacause the latest Medical Wor! publianed by tiie best known sutnorities, 4 ere was novera true speciflc before, Ourre 99y will cure waen everytuing elss hus fall JWhy vasto yos time aud money with patent medicines that never had virtue, or dootor hysiclans that cannot cure you, you that havi Brizd everything els should some to us now ot permanent relief, you nover can get it elaes here. Mark what We say, in the eud y must take our remedy or NEVER recover an you that have been afflicted but a short ti should by all means come to us now, not one fenof now cases ever got pormanently our Many get ielp and think they sre tree from th Qisease, but In one, two or tlire years after appears again in a more horrible form. This is & blood Purifier and will Curé any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Elso Fails. NoticE—We desire to caution patients in re= gard to parties claiming to use the Cook Rems edy, Our formula is not and CANNOT be Known to Anyone but ourselves. THE COOK REMEDY GO. Booms 418 aud 419, Paston Block, _ OMAKA MEDIGKLESURGICAL INSTITUTEL. i ( N. W, CoR, 13TH & D0DgE 878, OMAH, , NEB, YOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CARONCaad SURGLAL DSZASEY BRACOKE \ APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. '"*t’“ukh Apparatusand. odionfor Bucosssful qaiment o ovary form of Blussas requirlng ~ MEDICAL or SURGICAL 3 W NINETY ROOMS roll PATIENTS,| Board & Attendance, Best Accommodations in West. 4 elations ye, Ear, 4 Bl urgical Operatiodsh - DISEASES OF WOMEN b.iior o s Reliable Medi T Lha x dheviaty o Oaly } ¢ titute ERIVATE BOGK o MEN, £ e, OMAMA MEDICAL & BUR 13th and Dodgo Btrests, ONAKA, i AX MEYER. ADOLPH MEYER ESTABLISHED 1860, Max Meyer & Bro, Great reduction of price on second hand Planos and Organs, A good echance to get & ood Plano for a small amount of money. PIANOS, 1 Knabe 8 fine cost new, $i0. 1 Hallet, Davis & Co,, 8quare 1 Weber, square. 1Knabe, square. 15teinway, squart 1 Bradbury, squar 1W. W. Kimball, sqs 1Nénton & Co. Bquare. 1good square Piano., ORGANS, 1 Estey Organ, used 8 months| cost new, v 1 8choninger Oréan, 10 stop. 18unday Bobool Orian, cosi ne 25 : f Kimball Org: 1 Prin Organ ... 1Taylor & Farley Organ. ... 1Taylor & Farley Organ. ... 1 Muson & Hamlin Ory tone, 28 165 00| 176 00| 116 00/ 125 00| 1 3330 sssse. 8 RERTT 88 S888 8 8 ooooe os = 8! Tho above prices are 10 per cent less than ever offered before and as we must have room for our Iarge stock of Now Planos we will give an extra 10 per cent discouat trom ubove prices to, any oue that buys an instrument betore August 1 Every instrument guarantoed to be Just as re- presented. Piunos for rent for $2.50 aud upwards per month. Orgaus for rent for $1.50 and upwards per wonth, 1f you buy auy of the ubove [mstumients and you are not satisfied, we Will allow you same 48 you pald for it toward any new Piano you may Belect. Call carly aud get & bargain, Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. and all urinary troubles easily, quick: s Q.'zg.fl:_:.;:gm:&:z‘::::’?" Yitn Dlciiad'i i ot Will's™ B b A e -~