Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1889, Page 5

| | PROTECTING OUR MERCHANTS ‘Why Mr. Broatch Wants World’s Falr in New York. the A BOY MAIMED FOR LIFE. A Horse Killed by a Btr Joltision With a et Oar—Rhodes, the Shooter ntertaining the Indas- trial Congress. World's air. Omaha is rapidly assuming a position, through Maycr Broatoh, rogarding the se- loction of a site for the World's fair in 1803, whick promises to give her prominence and any amount of free advertising. Several weeks ago, the committeo at shington sent out iotters addressod to the mayors of leading cities requesting them 10 exp) their preferences as between New York and Chicago as the place for holding the next World’s fair. Recently the list of replies was published 1n Public Opinion, and among those of the west, or Broatch’s 18 the only one which stands favoring New York. This morning the latter gentleman re- ived the following letter: Mavor's Orrick, New York, Sept. 11, '8, —DearSir: [ have the honor to request your ald and co-operation to insure the hold- Ing of an international exposition n 1593 in New York city, and to make tho exposition worthy of the' United States and the indus- trial progress of the world. Through you, the city of New York asks the city of Oma- ha, its authoritics, its commarcial bodies, its mdustries and its citizens, to join with us in commemorating the four hundredth annivor- Sary of tho discovery of Amorica by Colu- us. 1 have the honor to request you that you act with us yourself or designate somo one 10 represent the eity of Omaha who will ex- press to us your wishes, Truly yours, Huai ). Graxt, Mayor. His honor the mayor of Omaha, In explanation of his choice, Mr. Broatch snid that he had not_only taken into consid- eration the wishes of & majority of the bus- iness men of Omaba, but the iuterests of the country at large, “If it were to bo an inter-state affair,” said he, 1 would probably have acted differ- ently, but being an international exposition, some consideration should be given foreign countries who expect to come across the ocean with exhibits. It would be unjust to ask them to travel 1,100 miles nto wbe interior after landing at Now York or any seaport. Doubtless, many thousand forcigners will visit the fair, and Now York is the only city well prepared to tolre care of them. Any- way, I don’t provose to help build up Chicago in direct opposition to tho best interests of Omaha, for many otner reason than the one given."” ey MARKED FOR LIFE, Henry Bolin's Son Shot While Hunt- ing at Florence Liake. Otto Bolln, the oldest son of County Treasurer Bolln, a lad thirteen years of age, met with av accident Saturday afternoon while out hunting which will probably cripple him for life. He and an asso- ciate named Champs were at Florence lake shooting ducks, When the companion ‘was loading his gun a flock flew near where the boys were standing and in his haste to get a shot at the flyers, the young friend's i‘m exploded prematurely the load striking oung Bollu in the calf of his left leg. he charge not only Lok full effect but tore all the flesh off the bone and burned young Bolln’s trousers. The littie boy displayed great nerve. He was tuken home ina car- riage and is getting along as well as could be expected. MET AT THE CROSSING. Flying Steed and Moving Car Come in Dangerous Contact, An exciting runaway, with rather disas- trous results, took place a few minutes past 8 0'clock yesterday morning. John Henderson, coachman for Dr. Amelia Burroughs, 1617 Dodge strect, was bringing out that lady’s team of svirited bays at- tached to her carriage when the horses took fright, and, breaking away from the coach- man, started down Dodge strect at a tremen- dous gait. A Saunders street car wus cro ng Dodge and Fifteenth streets at the time 'ne cur driver saw the runaways coming, and whipped up his team to getout of the way, but could not avoida collision. The team struck the car fairly 1o the mid- lo with _such force it was mocked off the track and overturned. The driver of the car was thrown ut of his box but was not injured. L'wo assengers who were in the car, a gentleman and a lady, escaped without being hurt. The yunaway horses were knocked down. One of them wi rently slightly stunned and was taken out of the harncss all right. The other horse, & magnificent blooded bay, seomed to have received the burden of the shock and was laid ont, avparently dead, nd there was a scramble for possession of be animal, Poundmaster Cory wanted to take it to the city pounda, Garbage Inspector Goldsmith wanted to haul it to the eity dump and City Veterinarian Ramacciotti thought he could suve the animal’s life. The animal was a favorite with Dr. Burroughs and she gave it tothe city vetermarian’s charge, ©ho horso was removed to Dr. Ramacciotti’s stables for troatment, The animal’s injuries are of an inte al nature, The carriage was but slightly damaged. The street car was broken in on one side. Dr. Ramocciotti states that the horse inhis pare was paralyzed from the shock and can- ot possivly survive. coessor. The man who gave Constable Masterman an Injection of lead in the neck about midnight Baturday 1s said by the neighbors to have Peen John Rhoades, cupola foreman io the Bmelting works. Shortly after the shooting he went to the saloon on the southwest corner of Fifteenth wnd Willlams streets, took two glasses of ‘whisky, told of the shooting, displayed the weapon with which he had done it, and ve- mawed for severul minutes. He then went away. Five minutes lacer the patrol wagon with Bergeant Haze and Constable Masterman ar- tived at the saloon, but no trace of the would-be murderer could be found. Since that time he has not been seen in the neigh- ‘borhood, A Bee reporter visited the late home of the shooter yesterday morning. It is numbered 27 South Fiftecnth stroet, and is a small, groy cotlage the roof ridge of which is just bout a level with the flling of the street. ‘The house and the furniture was in dis- prder, The floor and carpets were soiled With the mud which yesterday's visitors had dropped upon them. ~ In the back kitchen sat & man named Tremamwne, With him it the wife of the shooter. The latter » handsome brunette, Her oye was black, t was & souveniv of Khoades. She seemed reutly aano) Tremaine's presence, how- ever, had o somewhat soothing effect, and it was announced that the Rhoades woman hua agreed 1o keep houso for him on the 20th, 0 was then considering the advisability of selling sowe of her furniture, on which there was a morigage of $12. She.would not know, nowever, until evening whether she would'part with'the goods or not. She said that Kbhoades had accused her of leading an improper life with other men and would haye killed her probably had sue not taken refuge behind a high bedstead ‘which stood in the corner of the room. “he reputation of the pair is not of the best and the storios of the females who have inhabited the place show that a benefit has boe'l: experienced in the breaking up of the nes WAKE UP, WHEELER, Blust the International Congress “'Go Around” Omaha? In Tre Bee's Washington telegrams yester- Qay, Williaw E. Curtis, special agent of the state department, is quoted as saying that unless the people of Owaba snow some inter- #st in the proposed visit of ihe delegates to the international Awmerican congress on their excursion to this part of the country, they will select some other oity and visit ber instead, Mr. Curtis has the excursion in charge. He claims to have notified Mayor Broatoh, Senator Manderson, Senator Paddock and Congressman Counell of his intention to bring the party here, but having heard nothing from them in reply to his communi- cation naturally supposed the matter had been treated with indifference. Mayor Broatch, Senator Mandorson and othera who feel interested were seen yester- day morting and said that Omaha would be ready when the Lime came to do her part. The mayor doclared, however, that the only lettor he had seen from Mr. Curtis was the ono Senator Manderson had roceived, which nad boen turned over to him. He Droposes ta lay it before the board of trade with a personal request to that body to ao somothing Lowards making proparations for receiving and entertaining the visitors. In this lotter Mr. Curtis says the party will be composed of seventy-five persons; that they will reach hero from Sioux City about noon Saturday, October 26, and leave at 11 o'elock that night for I it Leaven: worth, Mr. Connell placed his notico of the pro- posed visit in the hands of President Lee, of the oity council, who had it read at the last meoting of that body. Preliminary action was thon taken in the appointmont of Messrs, Whooler, Hascall, Counsman, Van Camp and Bailey as a committes on arrangements. While be will not be here at the time of their coming, Senator Manderson is anxious to have these peoplo see Omana and will do all he can to have both the council and board of trade prepare to entertain them in a proper manner, Mayor Broatch thinks the city is in finan- cial shape to make a respectable approp ria- tion for that purpose, andaif tho board of trade can do as much the visitors will be given a drive in carriages and banquete In the meantimo Mr. Curtis will havo his anxiety relieved, and thus saved the trouole of making any changes in the programme, enator Manderson said, howoever, that it ‘was time for the committee to get to work, t would notdo to go to slecp, The com- mittoe should meet_immediately, notify Mr. Curtisof the fact that a recoption was in course ot preparation, and that they would keep him informed of later movement Denver is anxious to recaive and eatertain these distinguished visitors,as are also a num- ber of other cities entitled to a call from them. *“Omah: annot afford to be charged with lack of courtesy, nor the want of enter- prise to entertain them.” Major Wheeler, chairman of- the council committee, telogr: 1 Mr, Curtis this afternoon, that all ne y arrange- ments would be made for the entertainment of the congress. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miser- able, and often leads to self-destruction. Wo know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood’s Sursapa- rilla. It aects gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and othe organs. removes the fainu feeling, cre- ates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes tho burdened mind. Give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you good. PEL SIXTY Pl Tenth Street Taxpayers Want a Via- duct of That Width, There scoms to be a concerted action among the members of the council and the managers of the B. & M. and Union Pacific railways to arrive at a definite and satisfac- tory compromise which will secure the set- tlement of the union depot aud viaduct schemes at the cartiest date possible. The status of the scheme is something like this: Under the provisions of the city char- ter the city cannot bulld viaducts but can compel railroad companies to build them. The B. & M. and Union Pacific com- panies, 03 @ part of their proposition on the union depot scheme offer to build the viaduct if the ety will vote a bonus of §15 000 to the Union Depot company. This plan has generally been agreed to, but the hitch came at the council meeting on Saturday night, when the width of the proposed via- duct was discussod. The councilmen dif- fered in their proferences, some wanting a sixty-foot viaduet, some a 100-foot and some in favor of a compromise. There was no @ifference between the managers of the rail- road companies. ‘Iheir position is that tho companics have agreed to put_ $50,000 more into a viaduct than the city will vote for a bonus toward the depot. The companies ha figured or. a bonus of $150,000 from the city and have accordingly prepared plans for a duct to cost $200,000. This amount will bu & sixty-foot viaduct. ‘The railway companies state that they can’t put but $50,000 more thau the bouus into the viaduct. 1f ity wants an cighty-foot viaduct to cost £250,000 the bonus must be increased to 200,000, and another §0,000 added if a 100-foot viaduct is decided upon, ‘Fhis position enables the rail- road companies to oxpress their satisfaction with any plans that may be approved by the council, the city to pay the increase over the cost of the sixty-foot plans figured upon by the railroads. The question of damages to the abutting proverty owners will decide in a great meas ure the width of the proposed v Many of the property owners on the have expressed an opinion in the matter. majority of them are stronely opposed to the sixty foot viaduct. They vit would compel them to'do business under the via- duet or to build unsightly extensions to the structure. A viaduct 100 feet wide is also opposod by them on the ground that it would leave them no room iu which tore their present buildings to conform w proposed improvement. A commitic council hus been engaged in the property holders and finas that a majority of those seon favor aa eighty foot viaduct providing the city will donate the remaining ton feet on each sido of the visduct to the _abutting property holders and thus enable them to remodel their builaings to_conform to the plan of the viaduct. 1t 18 cstimated that if an 80-foot viaduct is built under these conditions the property owners will waive all damages while 1f a 60 or 100-foot structure is erected the damages claimed will almost equal the cost of the viaduct. The matter will come up for further consideration at the council meeting to-night. Peurs’ is the purest and best soap ever made. ASE THEM. MORE CATACOMBS. Hasty Paving Over Unsettled Fillings Bound to Creats Them. It is said that Hugh Murpby intends to commence paving Twenty-first street from Davenport four blocks north just as soon as the water and gas compauies get their pipes lowered. Chairman Balcombe, of the board of public works, shakes his head at what he terms this “precipitous huste” in paving before the street gets settled over excavations, and says that more dangorous wash-aways under the pavement are sure to follow, The paving on Twenty-second street was put down under the same circumtances and the major prophecies bad results there also, citing a namber of big washouts under the pavement, among whic is the one on South Sixteenth street, whe o cavern over 200 feet 1n length and aver- aging avout six feev in height was washed out under the roadway through undue Laste in putting down pavements after various ex- cavations bave been made in the street. The major insists thut tho streets should beallowed & year to settle after such dis- turbances. Something to Rememuor. If youure going east remember the “Rock Island Rouje” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule tramn to and from the Omuha depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the trausfer at Council Bluffs, Three solid trains daily. All chaircars are free, Dining cars on all through trains, Our trains make close connec- tion with all eastern limited traios con- uwecting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the city to parties enroute to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and every- thing & little better than other lines can offer.” B. 8, BrEVENS, l Ticket oftice 1305 Farnam. Gen’L W. A, DANGER OF TEXAS FEVER. Wild and Logan Counties, Oolo- rado, Quarantined. THE ELECTION PROCLAMATION. Secretary Furnas Declares the Fair a Financial Success—Dr, Lane's Daath—The Uity In Brief. 1020 P Srree Laxcouy, Sept. 16 To His Excellency, the Hon. John M. Thayer, Governor of tho State of Nobraska. ~Dear sir: Having been employed to in- vestigate an outbreak of diseaso in the cattle ranges in Weld county, Colorado, during the past week, I found that the Pawnoe cattle company shipped into Weld county some thirty-two car loads of Texas cattle during the month of July, and thess cattle were turned upon the Pawnee cattle company’s range, which extends alony the Piatte river and up Pawnee creek nearly to the Ne- braska state line. 1 found that these cattle have infected the range over which they are grazing, and the native cattle on this and adjoining ranges are dying of splenic or Texas fever. The Pawnes seventy, 70, PO and F brands are rounding up and slipping the marketuble cattie to the castern stock yards. On Angust 23th the Guil brothers shipped thirty car loads of cattle from Hardi county, Colorado, the destination supposed t0 be tho Omaha Stock yards, While theso native cattle, if diseas®d with splenic or ‘Texas fever, would ot infe stock yards or other native beef of catile effected with unfit for food ; and 1 would suggest Lo exceliency that measures be taken to ‘pre- vent the shivment of any diseasod cattic into Nebraska markets. Very respectfully, H. L. Rasacoiori, D Owmama, Neb., August 30, 1882 Stock Yards Company, South Ongtia, Neb. —Gentlemen: By your order, I have in- vestigated the outbreak of diseases among the cattle in Weld county, Colorado. [ found that the Pawnee Cattle compan. ing the month of cars of yo olds throu Te: hich the Platte rive Th Lixcor¥ BUREAU OF THE OMATA tan, } VO-ye K yar aed on their m Wela count @ inf od the nativ on Pawnee aud adjacent ranges with 1 ex: or splonic from which discase a l number of native cattle have dicd. lespec fully yours, H. L. Ramacciors, D. V. S. they tu A Yroclamation. To all whom 1t may concern: Reliablo in- formation having reached this oftice of the xistence of Texus or splenic fever in Weld inty, Colorado, now, therefore, I, John M, yer, governor of the state of Nebraslka, virtue of the authority vested in mo by law, do hereby issue this, my proclamation, cstablishing a quarantine against Weid and Logan counties, in the state of Colorado, prohibiting the impo tation into the is or by driving of cattle either of the courtics above further notice, In testimony whercof I have he my hand and ail stute. Done at Lincoln this 16th day of Septem- ber, in the yoar of our lord the one thousand eight hundred and eighty-ninth, of tho state the twenty-tirst, and of the independence of the United States the oue hundred and fourteenth. By the governor: [seAL| G. L. Law: from amed until unto set ced the great seal of the Jonx M. Tuaver. Secretary of State. Election roci unation. Underand by virtue of the authority vested in me by secticn eleven (11) of chapter twen- ty-six (26) of the compiled statutes of No- braska, entitled “Electious,” 1, Joha M. Thayer, governor of the st of Ncbraska, do hereby issue my proclamation that on Tuesday, the 5th day of Novew 1839, there will e an election held “av the usual places of voting in said state, for tho pui 2 of electing the g to- One judge of tho supreme court; one j of ti court, for the Tenth judici district; ts of th university of Nebrasita; one senator from the Sixt torial district, to fill va from the filt vac teenth %, to fill v one representative from the First repre. seatative district to fill vacancy; one repre- sentative from the Twenty-secoud repre- sentative district to fill representative _from the presentative district to fill presentative from the sentative district to fill va sentative from the Pifty-sixth r from the y the electors of of Ne- s on thesame day, b day of cuber, A, D. 185), at tho usual plices of in the I ath of Hon, J cancy tae d herol affixed ¢ timony whereof I hand and causod 1o be seal of the state, Done at Lincoln this 16th day of ber, in the year of our Lord cight hundred and cighty-ninth, of , the twenty-first, and of the iudependence of the United States the ome hundred and fourteenth, 13y the Governor: 18EAL | Jonx M. Tavzr. G.L. Liws, Seorotary of State. h Motor vs. lllu City. Judge Ficld, after reviewing the njunc- tion case brought by the Rapid Transit folks against the city of Lincoln and Marshal Carder, lust_week, ordered that the steam motor should be vermitted to run to the south line of the city, oace each day, before 8 o'clock in the morning, excopt Sunday, when the time may be fixed any hour befors Qo'clock. In giving his wherefore he re- viewed the situation, circumstances and facts, impelling the city to issue the order to stop the run below U street. With the ox- ception of the right of the order wiven by tho court to-day, the order of tuo city stands. mto set 0 greut eptem- sousand Voters. 5. Hamilton, chairman of the contral committee, has adaress to the republi- Advice to Republic The Hon, W. republican county issued the followin can voters of this count, LINCOLN, Feb., Sept. 14, 1880.— Dear Sir: Inasmuch as the question of township organi- zation is to be subwmitted to a vote this fall, 1 desire, per order of the county central committee, to instruct you to call for nomina- tions of town and precinct officers at the same tune your primaries are heid. The officers you are to nominate are as follows: One supervisor, one town clerk, one towa treasurer, ono assossor, threo judges of elec- tion, two clerks of election, and one overseer of highways iu cach road district. In preciucts having more than habvitants, one additional supervisor, In precinets haviog 5,000 innabitants, two additional supervisors, and for every ad- ditional 2,000 iphabitants one additional supervisor, population 1o be ascertained by the last state oensus. In city wards there are to be chosen only supervisors, asscssors, judges and clerks of election. 1 desire also to instruct you to regulate your primaries 1n accordance with the gen- ral law governiug the same. The statute provides penalties for fraudulent voting at primaries, and provides further that the vote or ballot of any person offered at such primaries shall, upon chalienge, be rejected unless he be sworn as to his qualification as such voter. It is the duty of tho presidin, officer or inspector of such primaries to 3,000 in- minister 0aths o such persons, or to any other person offering W vote, he may deem it advisable, wnd also to keep a correct £005d of Lhe (BLEFTOGALORDS Promoundsd by BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBE such presiding officer ‘or inspactor, to any person who shall have bepn duly sworn, and Also a correct record of the auswers 1o all in- terrogatories, No person is entitled to/ voto at any pri- mary unless of the age of twenty-one years, and a duly qualified voter nnder the laws of this state, and the prescribed rules of the political party holding the primary election, The interrogatories to be propounded should therefore be such as will test the qualifica. tion of the party challongod or sworn ns & voter, and also his affliation or non-afilia- tion to the republican party. No one should be allowed to vote unless afliated with the republican pdrty, and a qualified voter. Very truly, W. 8. HAMILTON, Chairman County Ci I Committee. Dr. Milton Lane, Dr. Milton Lane, a well-known of this city and state, died at his residence near the corner of Eleveuth and H stroe! at 10 o’clock this morning, after a four days illness of acute peritonitis. The funeral ar- rangements have not been dofinitely decided upon, but the temorary interment will doubtless take place Wednesday. His per- manent resting place wiil be at Zionsville, Boone county, lndiana. Dr. Lano born in aoa, August 14 schools of his vicinity wards the physician Boone county, Indi- He attended the for a timo, and_afte ate university at Bloomington. He then medic with his oldost brother, Dr. T. H. Lane_at Lebanon, Indi- ana, and aftorward graduated at the Joffer- son’ modical college, of Pailadelphia, In August, 1862, he bezan the practice of medi- cine at Ruisville, atnam county, and in 1570 he setued in this city well-read man, both in medicing litorature und was a promiuent member in_tho county and societies. From May, 1835, to May, 1589, he was the president of the State Medical so- ciety. He was a member of the Masonic or- ganization and will be buried with masonic honors. the doctor's family consisted one child und his brother, W. C. Izane, well kinown 48 un ac momber of the State Pharmaceutical association. Dr. Lane was houored and respected by all who know him and his loss is mourned by hosts of friends. of a wifo, State Hoas: Jot s, Ada Bittenbandor, was prominent among the visitors at the lib rooms to-day. She was getting ready for tho next siting of the supreme court. Governor Thayer was at his morning. He left on the noon Beatrice, however, to atiend the Guard encampment. n thoere b 1, ¢ county, to visit the wnd address’ tne citizens on topics of the day Deputy Auditor Bowerman re yesterday of tue death of his motk Soringiicld, 1L, which occured duri early part of tiuo day, ow sence of the auditor Mr. Bo 2 to attend toe 1 I'rensure Hill esenting the bourd of lands and dings, went to Hastiozs to-day 10 inspect n the new state buildings going desk this train for National the Laws, re- or of publ ned d the ventioa of d conmission: At Low, of the govern, i his work to-day at Ann Arbor, Micn., T national con- Ho I whi clos: for noon. raday, will enter the law ¢ university. Mr. Low quits oftice with the good will of hi the esteem of all with‘whom b business relations. the the executive ociates and d social or Finan ““Wo are off the anxjous scat,” quictly re- marked Secretary Farnas, of the state bourd of awriculture, thiy m withstanding the heavy io over that of lasu year, the state fair success financinlly. We palled out with 000 clear, av least, and it will not surprise me if the s reache ,000. The finunei management will_report on next slonday, and the officin will tell v here nas b like ¢, in the history of fuirs of the Wo ar where the five years. iiding” ha for it. ‘T'he auestion of loca vill not decidoed until next Ja L we expe rely bids from ouh that time.” tics of tne state b City Nows an i Notes or Ransom, of Nebraska Cut y, was 1 ou iezai business, uospital sisters of St. Francis arrived ity to-day. They will take charge of rangements can be made. ‘The name of the principal sister will be announced in a day or two. The last of the fair poople packed up their wraps and l2ft for their re ured 100k upor as they facetiously re glud tuat the fuir comes in the the hospital as s00n as AT THE BEGINNING Of the new season it is a question with every man, where he should buy his fall clothing. You are certainly not a good judge of clothing—nobody is—The best judges do not vretend to be, where can you get the b Then the question arises, value for the least money? Aseverybody in Omaha knows, we have increased our business from season to season. A great many say we are getting this big trade by breaking down the prices, They may be right. But what holds our old and makes us so many new customors, is the fact that our low pr es are joined to reliability and quality. the following of the trade. It is by this “Union” that our houss has received This season, we irtend to make things more lively than ever. Whether other houses complain of dull- or not. We have put in an enormous stock, we have prepared for a bigger business than ever, and we propose to do it. OUR PRICES ARE BOUND TO BRING YOU TO US IF YOU VALUE YOUR MONEY AND IF YOU WANT TO SAVE IT. n This week we will give you some bargainsin Fall Overconts. We scarcely know which one of the many beautiful styles to mention specially. One nice brown Cheviot Coat with silk facing, which we offer at $5.75, you could not get elsewhere for less than $8 or $3. Another grey fine all wool Others at $8.50, $0.75 at the higher prices are the richest and most stylish garments in the market. Cassimere Coat, excollently made and trimmed at $7.50, would be very cheap at $10. 5, $10.50 and up $17.50. Those Our illustrated catalogue of fall styles ready tor mailing. name and address it you want one. Send us iebraska Glothing Gompany, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha. reopened sh con- ewers, wday Spoerl was to have the place, but failed 1o make the nection sfy the South Oma “YOST” WRITIN G MACHINE Typowritor made to m \\.lll for a ma hine wiaich p tybe, Gsos no ribbon, Doint of printiug, is L and ina word, 13 bullt « na 1 the molern ts dicectly from lgns permaneitly ab t, Compact, Durable, W gelentitle principles theinvention of (. W. N. Yost. the builder of voth the Remington and Caligraph Machines with Kemtngton or Callgraph key board us desi A Tareo stock o all makes, for salo, ¢ o8 agonts for uh What is more attractive than a pretty face h a fresh. bright complexion? kor it use zzoni's Iy WILL DY WIPH COBURN. Judgze Berka's Contribution to the Cause of Jastice. wie Hill is a cowboy. He camo into e court wearing le somorero and Vlypes machine on the low priced 1,000 0f Waterirks bonds for of A a call from Seward to-duy, but this class of wovk has | d by his R not, and AT A e uk was o will gludly show ana th boen his cor rind for the past month finest and In citer Furnis Auditor Benton ana Proasuror il will | chargod with huving been drunic. a ARSI B LB atte mll t (1 o county fair W NLI)\'. “I got wet, yer honor, and was 'fraid I'd They leave fo cow ni O s . Tuesday of ne o mpanied Ayt [iGatchimalaria,2 Cexplained SX 1] armam [T} nana torucy S Commissioner | Court 5 ] c desks for Boston, | “Ill give youa chanco to get dry,” re- plied Judgoe Borka, “Six days in the county M Jonn Gray, W, H. MeTutyro, Oris Kump, STAI\DARD SHORTHAND SCHOOL. John Johnson, Victor Lindboln, John Logan Offers the best facilities for acquiring the arg and Charles Barr were ecach fied §2 and of SHORTHAND und TYPEWRITING. LARG- costs for druukenness. They were run 1 on CnsresTand Best SOH006 10 the W s, o unyone of ordinary turday. Only two arrcsts wore made A DOATES ASSISTRD 10, POSITIONS: Sunda) 4 We arc unable tosuppiy the demand for com- Henry Rothberg, a painter, was run in petent stenographiers. You can get a position with a suit of clothes belonging to Judge a8 8001 s you are ready for it, Every young ifellcer, but as no one_appeared to prosecute man and woman should have a practical knowledge of Shorthand wnd Typewriting, Give the BOYS and GIRLS 8 chANCO A% & thor- ough practical school and teach them to be independent For further informution address Standa[d Shoithand Schoal, ank E. Bell, Manager, Paxlon Block, 1514 Farnan 8., Omaha, Brownell Hall! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Robert Doherty, §. T. D., Rector. ed. L. Cuyler, D. D., of 3rooklyn, N. ays the American upplement to the Encyclopxdia Bri- annica is a noblo work. him he was disc Rev. Theodor ., OMAIA—Special at- 1l men. Pinest and the west. Kittredge & rietor: PAXTON HOTE tention to comin largest hotel i Brainard, pre “GROUNDED AN ARCH. ident on the Sixteenth A Singular Ac Strect Motor. Over the eut on the motorline on South Fif- teenth street at the inter on of Jones w ing an and cuttin terday morning a rude arch support- old gas pipe which the street grading 2 had thrown into disuse. As the first car on the Sixteenth and Vinton line was passing under this arch yes- day moruing {he trolley pressed the power il L ihe iron pipes, gro ding the and destroying it for a distance of 500 feet. eral fuses in the dynamosatthe | Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 11. For Particulars power house were burned out at the same Apply to the Rector. time, When the wire snapped asunder one end of SETEHEEEET oroann & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, for three hours, ufter which they commeo) Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating o run regula Quite a “nuniver of Sceond district poii . T ticians w in tho city to-d: s e - >t AR AR Dr. Wiilinms' Indgian Pile Ointment will 4 IR S S blooiing and itehing piies when Apparatus and Supplies T er ointinonts have d, It absorbs the = P s o W TS o s | Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. lief. Dr. awms’ c-uwa. only for e m— AT, i : parts, and S ) frionas [ MO thin Sold sturn 1o Lincoln Thursday or | DY drus mail ou rocéipt of . . .y Friday, but the announcement has failed as | Price, ducand &L per box vet to induce Alderman Halter 10 relingquish Lis grip on the effects of the depot hotel. Hor-ford's Acul Phosphate Imparts New Eneriy to the Brain, giving the feeling and seuse of increased intellectual v. v WHERL THRLE MEN BLED, The Angel of Peaco ani Gambrinus' Spirit Hovered Yesterday. Sunday everything quiet at the scone of the shooting on Souti Thirvecnth street, where Constable Masterman one week ago shot three men, 1t was rumored that a gang of toughs intended to revisit the o und do up Masterman, who it was cx- i would make a call. The constable did not make his apperance, but bis would- be assault ned away, ‘o Spoerl-MeGuire danco platform and saloon, where the shouling was done, was closed. 'The other two saloous did & lively business, It seems that after Spoerl relinquished his old on the place, whi did, it 1s claimed, on the payment of itor & Young of South Omaba, & man named MeGuire was PuL in to run the place by the same firm, It is stated now that McGuire has disap- poared, leaving Jotter & Youn in the lurch for the money he Look in during his regency. PNNLEfiE fi - ZREAT engH For Bilious and Nervous Disorder PILLS S MEDICINE GUINEA S,y WILLIAMS MFG CO., Prop's. and, O. SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN <(3()ung;. é&:'(B()]Sl]EK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490. BERGO'S SUIT, The Would-be Wil Wear th Murderer Must Stripes. Nearly one y Peter Borgo was tried in the district court and couvicted of at- | T - - S—— -—-—-—r—;—-— tempting to murder his wife by cutting her i;l{,“';’l“'[{“\f‘&(;s g g{{%}‘lfi‘bfl{% B | throat with a razor. He was sentenced to 1(1(’1‘ ST sUl’l"LIESm € KIMBALL, | fifteen yenrs in tho penitentiary. His at- | MOULDINGS, o S PRAMES. | torneys took an appeal on crrer to the | PIANOS & ORGAN 5.&] EFSIERET MUSIC, | supreme court. The case was argued last oo dlids January and appurently dropped out of 1813 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. sight. Duriug this timo Burgo has boon — — - . — nguishing in the county jail, but he wi | anta balera miany. darh L to L —THE— | find out what ife in the state prison is, that the juagment szainst bergo had been u aud ulso un order for the immedi- e n of the sent Sheriff Coburn will pro ance of the court ably take Hergo Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, to Lincoln 1o-day or L0-morrow, ON SAl b N SALE The Best Route from Gmaba and Councll For Alcoholism Blaffs to Go o Excelsior Springs, Missouri, Its TO AILT, THE EAST TWO TRAINS ‘DAILY BETWEEN OM. AND COUNCIL BLUirs O tAHA waters arve a certain antidote. Fine ac- commodations at the Kims, Twenty- five miles from Kansas City, on the St. Paul road. | Chicago, —AND— Milwankee, | St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, | Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, EFFECTUAL EAST' WEST, | Clinton, lluhuque: lmcnpnr't, Eigin Madlson, Jaunesville, NORTH and SOUTH ! seltt, Winons, L Crosse, | And ol other imporiamt polngs East, Northesst and 1302 PARNAM STREET, COMMERCIAL such ag Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Ful- K. MILLER @eneral Manager. ness, and Swelling afler Meals, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, S UCK RN T ol Gt Mannger. ghorine of Greath, Cosfivencas, Scur, Blolches on (he Skin, Disturid Siecp, Frighlul Oreams and a Aok CARPENTE, ‘Conara PR ervous and Trembiing Sensations, &c. FIRST DOSE WILL Gl 1EF | " ), Assistant G This in no fiotlon. EVory suflarer 15 earnosily Luvised to ey 060 Box of tcao Fills, aad they Will s - Lds § | GUPRENATIORD. Assiatant Grossal Fasengnt acknowledged Lo be a ¥ derful Medicine, WEA they ACT LIKE MAGIC 4)[.;( doses will work muscular Syslem: resioriig longcloat Complexio crousing wi Bold by Druggists genera nzmi;m 8 PILLS, takon a8 directed, will quickly restore females to complete hoalth, STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; th tho ROSESUD OF HEALTH the wiiole physical ens are “facts * admitted by thousands, in all classes of soclety ; Nervous and Debllitatod fs that BEECHAM'S PiLLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PAIENI MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, ¥ull diroctions wiith each Box. Prepared only I‘)l THOS. BEECHAM, 8¢, Helens, L B. F. ALLEN & €0.,'865 and 367 Canal tho Unlted Blatos, who (i yawr drigglat doos not koep thew,) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. e e e e e e e MM M0 M M M B M R A S M B 0 R N AN T.J, CLA it MANLY & T T slon-Nupre eral Snpariutendent. VIGOR, &3 it A T ) {} "'.D‘”"o\ emnfl A Y . Surplus, b i $400,000 40,000 ¥ora E. M. Morseman, G. Hiwhcock, Jos, Garneau, Jr, A. Heury, K. M. Anderson,'Win. G, Maul, v. pres.:’ L B, Will: iams, A.P. Hopkins, pres.;'A. Millard, cashier; F.B. Bryant assistant cashier. wondors upc o the Vital Organ Slrenq!henmg'lm uOfeers and Divectors n; bringing buck the keen edge of appetite, aod gy of the human tramo. These 0 0f the best guarantoos 1 the and ¢ tiniaue. A Box of Bafety Ma‘c"u Fros to Smokers of ashire, England, » New York, 5ole Agouts for snly 10 cent Graad 1sinad, Nev. . NS, PEREO