Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1890, Page 5

bla 00 oy o pl- ! and the GRIEF IN THREE HOUSEHOLDS Those of Mrs, Fairfax and Mrs. Bruce Mourn Loved Ones Drowned. MRS, KNIGHT BEWAILS A HUSBAND'S LOSS The Melancholy Termination of a Col- ored Pienic at Elkhorn and the Sad Closing of a Model Farmer's Life. There is a weeping mother at 935 North Twenty-fifth street and a stricken widow at the corner of Thirtoenth and Cass, while two dead bodics lie somewhere amongst the slime ake grass at the bottom of the Flk- horn river, near the beautiful pienic grounds at Waterloo, Tuosday the colored Masons of Omaha gave their annual pienic and in the early morning 4 special train of several coaches bearing nearly 200 colored people left the city for the grove mentioned. Everybody was happy and a jollier crowd nover left Omaha for a duy’s outing. They returned_ at 1 at night laden with sorrow, and leaving behind them dead wo of the jolliest of their party, Charles Fairfax and Ida Bruce, two of those attending the picnic, were drowned about 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, From those who witnessed the catastrophe the particulars have been ascertained, The recent rains had changed the usually tranquil Klkhorn into n raging torrent. The lattor had overflown_ its banks until in many places the stream had become a quarter of & mllv wi Opposito tho Waterloo picnie grounds o rope had been placed across the river to aid in" operating the ferry, and above this the excursionists had been” boating, when sud- denly u bout containing Charles Fairfux, Ida Bruce and a girl named Allen wa wept down the stream, and, striking the rope, upset. Fairfax and Miss Bruce immediately sank and never reappeared, probably being’ swept along beneath the surface by an undertow. he Allen girl, more fortunate than her compauions, suceseded in grasping the rope and was rescued a few scconds lator by a man named Wheeler and a bold fisherman, who had put off from the bank as soon as the aceident happened. A fruitloss search was made throughout the remainder of the afternoon for the bodies, but night came on and the now saddened ex- cursionists were compelled to return to Omaha, leaving a few of their number at ‘Waterloo to continue the search. The wife of Fairfax, the man who was drowned and the mother of the girl, and her sister ulso, who came here afew days ago from Kansas to spend her summer vacation, she being a teacher in the public schools of that, state, are complotely prostrated. with Tie anlm Bruce, a brother of the girl, went to Waterloo yestorday to assist in the scarch for the bodies, Ida Bruce was a bright girl. She was ono of the graduating class of the high school last year and receivod high tribute for the excellent essay she read on the defense of St. Michacl by Tousaint L'Overture, Thronghout her scholastic instruction here sho did well and graduated with honors. She possessed much_elocutionary ability and a short time before she met déath she had as- sisted in entertaining her companions with recitations. Fairfax was a porteron the Pullnan sy: tem, running east trom here on the B. & M. Ho was about thirty-five years of age, was popular among his” fellows and stood well among ull the colored people of Omaha. The body of Miss Bruce was recovered late yostérday afternoon. It was found threc-qua of a mile from where it went down, in a pile of drift wood, and shipped to Omalia on Union Pacific passenger train No. 6. A force of men are dragging the river for the body of Charles Fairfax, the other unfor- tunate.” The river is raising rapidly. SHREET Suicide of A. B, Knight. Yesterday morning at between 4 and 5 0'clock the body of A. B. Kuight was found sus- pended with a rope around the neck from a boam in his mow on his farm at Irvington, ten miles from this city. The discovery was made by one of Mr. Knight's farm hands and immediately com- municated to the dead maw's relatives and friends. Word was also brought to Coroner Harrigin by o young man named Stecker. The unnouncement shocked the littlo com- munity, where nothing of the kind had been expecied, at least by the majority of the peo- ple who had long known the deceased. Mr. Knight was about fifty years of age and bad resided in the neighborhood abont thirty years, having entered upon his land as 2 homestead many years ago. Ho was a brother of B. P, Knight, ox-commissioner of Douglas. Ho leaves widow and four chil- dren some of whom have grown to manhood and womanhood, His eldest son, Edward, is a civil engineer in the employ of the B. & M. Auother son, Arthur, is a member of the gradunting class of tho high school. A daughter, Lucy, graduated at the high school Last year and has just finished a_post gradu- ate course at the Peru normal school. There is beside a younger child who had been adopted l)\' 1r. and Mrs. Knight. {‘ Kuight was considered a model farmer, and the farm which he worked was considered one of the most valuable in’ the state. He was in comfortable financial elrcumstances, and there was no cause to be assigned for the ct save mental derangement. The poor of late been noticed to niet strangely, and ut times without provocation to bo in tears, These peculiarities were noticed a fow days ago by Mrs, Sherift Boyd, who was paying a visit 0 the family. “oroner Harrigan held an inquest at the house yesterday afternoon. The testimony developed the following : Mr. Knight had been complaining for some time of severe pains in his head and was vory despondent. His crop had not been as pros- perous as usual, and the last storm did con- sideruble damage, Ho was froquently in tears und acted in a peculiar manner at times His condition was attributed to an attack of the lagrippo last wintor, but as he had a similar attack of despondency about & year ago there scems to be no connoetion with the L grippe. An uncle of Mr t's, on his mother's side, committed suicido bofore the family moved ' to Nebraska from Massachu- solts, M. Kuight was fifty-seven years old last Decembor, and was o kind husband and an indulgent father. No family difficultios had marred the peaceful married 1ife of the happy famil, Yostorday morning Knight aroso carlier than usual after a restless night and went out of the house, About 6 o'clock the youngest son, Avthur, aged about twenty-one yea: went to the barn with the hived man, C. Shep* herd, to feed the stock. \'w‘ulll.' Knight remained below while Shep- herd went into the mow for some by, As ho climbed up he saw Mr, Knight standing, as he thought, near the hay. Another glance, how- showed the trath and he jumped down again to tell young Kuight, He then jumped oi & horse and flew to the nearest neighbor, 1. Hibbard, a brother-in-law of the iht, Hibbard at once started for Shepherd continued on his Wiy to Brew My, Hibbard cut the body down and found it still wavm, but life was extinct. Ho went atouce to the house and broke the news to Mrs. Knight, who was completely prostrated by the shoek and yesterday afternoon was in a'sorious condition, The daughter, Lucy E., aged nineteen, who returned from' Peru, Ind., last Thursday, whero sho had taken course in normal training, was also completely prostrated. The eldest son, Edward, who is in the Black Hills with a surveying party, was tele- graphed yestonday morning and is expected home tonignt. The funeral will not occur antil ho comes. The peighbors and friends of Mr. Kuight oro all of the opinion that there was no causo for tho deed except his healtn, His affuivs wero in the best of condition, as far as any ono knew, and his farm of 200 wores wis in good shape. Thoe jury roturned a verdict that the de- ceased ‘caime Lo his death by strangulation u-mu.. @ tomporary fit of insanity brought on by discase, Slecplessness, nervous prostration, uervnu- dyspopsia, dulluess, blues, cured Miloa’ Novvine. ~ Samples froe at Kul (3 Co.'s, 13th und Douglas. DISTRIOT COURT. for $60,000 Brought t C. H. McKibbin, Action identical with that instituted in the federal court a few days ago was commenced In the district court yesterday by the Union Pacifie I‘I"“d“(‘fl"l[l'\ll) against C. H. Me- Kibbin, the ex-purchasing agent of that railroad, an account of whose alloged mis- doings tas appeared in these columns. It calls for judgment. in the sum of #0,000 An Action Agal and an attachment upon defendant’s property. Judgo Wakeley rendored two ° de. eisions. One was in tho application of Alfred Meinberg and others for an injunction restraining McBride and others from using their firm name as avrade mark. The applica- tion was granted, Tho other was the old case of Patrick Mar- row against Patrick Mullen, involving that oft-discussod Council Bluffs-Omaha gar- nishee point. As usualthe Nobraska law Was sust Robert Isdalo, who was recently brought back from Chicago charged with passing & forged check on the Nebraska clothing com- pany, has informed the county attorney that @ will plead guilty and take his dose. DEAD, YET LIVING, The Federal Bar's Tribute to the Late Judge McCrary, Just prior to the adjournment of the United States circuit court at noon Tuesday Judge Dundy announced from the bench the death at St. Joseph of Hon. George W. McCrary, for five years judge of the federal circuit court for the Nebraska circuit, and upon motion of amember of the bar, appointed Hon. J. M. Woolworth, Hon. John L. Webster, Judge George W. Ambrose, Hon. John D. Howe and Judge 'W. R. Kelly a committee to draft resolutions in memory of him, 1 the convening of court at 10 o'clock y morning, after the transaction of some necossary business, Chancellor Wool- worth, chairman of the committoe, arose and presented the following resolutions : Resolved, That the announcoment made Jestorday | from the beneh of the death of the Ton. George W. McCrary brings 1o the meni- Ders of the court and of its oar & personal grief. His charncter od him to ecach one of us. His simplicity, gravity in so and and dignity shown iples, nsserted and healthy — moral prin vindicited with emphasis or all fit oceasions ende: and especially In the gentleness and kindly charitios of soclal Intercourse, always deeply fmpressed those who were admitted to his fel- lowship, and will hereafter remain to us our inspiring and elevating influence. Resolved, That in this nu~]un«-|m|}l";‘w‘nl s eni- the ropublic has lost a loyal servant, inent earcor in the publ niis abiiities, During h gress ho-attained, casi unaided abilities, u position of ec influence. He ' was advanced from that station to & seat among the ministers ot state. At last he came t the great office of magistracy, in which we best knew him. Such a career of publie service hus been trodden by no man upon whom the lighest gif of inteliect and aracter Lave nou been bestowed by the Creator. Resolyed, That the annals of the court liavo been ~llustra \-4 by the of Ju BeCrary, 3 Yo tho . beroh hu unimpassioned delibor: ate and resolute sense of justice whicl could be perverted by no blandishment of flattery or intimidated I)( no fear of great powers. Ho was dilizent In his dutics, patient n hoaring counsel and delibe; roaching conclusions, cleur, direct. picuous and convineing ‘In delivering his judgments, and he added at times new illusirations to the principles of our jurisprudence. Resolved, That to those who were nearer to him than all else on earth, with great respect and due reserve we tender our sincero sy mpi- thies. Without comment_Mr. Woolworth moved that the resolutions be spread upon tho rec- ords of the court, and it was so ordered. Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning in respect to the memory of the dead jurist. Horsford's Acid Phosphate For Sunstroke. It relicves the prostration and nervous de- rangement. CASS SCHOOL. A Structure Which Is Being En- croached Upon by Business. In 1830, when the old frame buildings were torn down and the eight-room brick structure was erected upon the site now occoupied by the Cass school, it was thought the building was sufficiently large to accommodate for many years the pupils of that district. But such was not the case, because three years later the school was crowded and two rooms known as the St. Barnabas school were rented. Since that time they have been oc- cupied by the pupils of the seventh and cighth grades. During the past two , business has encroached upon the territory tributary to the school and residences of the school pat- rons have been removed to make way for them. As a consequence, manufacturing in- stitutions, stores, warchouses and railroad tracks are almost within a stone's throw of th 00l house upon overy side. This has had its effect upon the attendance because in 1888 the enrollment was 504, In 1889 it dropped to 450, while during the past year the total enrollment has been only 405. The teachers, Miss Grace Wilbur, Mary E. Simonds, Nellie Bennet, Annie 1. Gillis, Hat- tie K. Simonds, Lillie M. Wilbur, Cora B. Pratt, Inulu Hattie M. Duncan and mong the leading edu- . That they have given sat- hlut tion is evidenead by the fact that many have tuught_in this_school from five to ten s Grace Wilbur having held the pal continuously duunq(lm posil past eight years, The children in attendance are largely those of mechanics and laborers—43 bei the children of laborers, 20 of build: contractors, 33 of machinists, 16 of mannfac- turers and 20 of railroad employes, wkile the others are children of tradesmen aud others engaged in various liues of busin wativity of the little ones n, 8 haviug been born in 31 in Great Britain, den, 5 in Denmark, foreign countries, a, 42 being natives British 31 in_[reland, America, 3 in Germany, 19 in Sw 6 in Norway, 11 in other and the ot s in Awmeri of Nobraska. In the school the girls outnumber the boys, there being 265 of the former and 240 of the lutter Durivg the past year sen_colored children have been enrolled and as in other schools of the eity, they are able to cope with their lighter colorad associates in all the branches of study taught, excelling in some, especially in music, for which they seem to have a nat- ural !luh' List year tho Cass sent a_class of cighteen to the high school, and this year a class of twenty-five has been prepared to pass the final examination. Ouno difticulty that has been experienced with the teachers has been the caring of “hubies,”” who have been turued over to Miss Mary K. Simonds, who has charge of the hih grade. In this room- there aro dly fifty of the little oncs ana of them are under school age, their mothers preferring to send them to school rather than be annoyed with them about their homes. NotwithstandMg this the la who is regarded one of the best primary in the city, is equal to the emer- teachors gency und manages ‘the littlo thines ina manner that is_truly Tho first principles of calist drills have been for years ‘Somothing remaric able. Here, too, the rudiments of drawing aro taught, and children of five years draw from object lessors some excellent pieces, ‘The banking fad has fustened itself fin grip upon the Cass school, bec: sinco the first day of the present'term, t upils have deposited nearly $60 in tho' Ptk Bankes of the city, the d :‘\uu mouey soemiug to_grow upon the chil- ren. Since the beginning of the last term the advancement of the pupils has beeu very Macknd, swenty-ive having ' boen recoli mended for special promotion. In other words, each one of these pupils has suc- ceeded i making up a class, which for pupils of these tender years is considered & remark- able thing. As in many of the other sc deal of attention is paid to usic, and in this school there s number of flue vocalists. Children of five to six years of age have been 50 thoroughl; lod “that they are able to read different selections corvectly and with an ease that is astonshivg. Tho following pupils have been perfect in attendance this year: Bertha Hungute, Albert Krause, seventh grade; Camilla Grantner, fourth grade; Wal- ter Leary, Orlando Seibert, Belle Leeder, 00ls, &' great third grade; Wajter Nichols, Robort Wiley, | Otto Grantnor, shoond grade. The following pupils are members of the eighth B for the high school next September Louisa MacDonagh, May Miller, Maud Kimball, Ruth Phillippi, Agnes MacDonagh, Blanche Josselyn, [da Butts, Bessie Hungate, Bessio Hulbert, Nora Emerson, Jessie Godso, Anna Christio, Grace Allen, Florence Baker, Daisy Houston, Lillie Burchmore, Viola Saw- Yer, Mionie Ellis, Ira Van Camp, Willio Hujrhes, Roy Austin, Robert Goodwin, Willie Haney, Gordon Clark, Robert Hays, PARK PLACE GRADUATES, The Sacred Heart Academy Sends Forth Eight Accomplished Ladies. A heavy clond of sorrow has for the past month hung over this sanctuary of learning, and yesterday afternoon, in its closing ex- orcises, 5 tone of pathetic sadness was plainly predominant, On account of the great hereavement sus- tained in the death of Bishop O'Connor, no invitations were issued save to the vicar gen- eral, the cathedral clergy and the rector of Creighton college. Tho beautiful hall of the academy was in striling contrast, in its somber drapery, to its former tasteful and elaborato floral decor- ations. The first object that attracted the eye was a life-sized portrait in pastel of the docoased bishop. It was at the lower end of the hall, and seemed to be resting at the feetof a beautiful statue of the Madonna, known at the Sacred Heart as Mater Admirabilis, Over both waved six tall, handsome pulms, which formed a sort of backirround to the pic- ture, itself tho work of N. F. Potts of this ity. So remarkable is the likeness to the noblo ‘prelate the diocese has lost that, for the moment, one was startled by the illusion,' but the spell wus s00n broken by the presence of the dark momorials of death everywhero visible, The ped and_vacant chair of him who, for the first time since the foundation of the aeademy in 1857, was not there in_person to bless and crown ' the scholustic labors of his beloved children, told the same sad story. Light mournings drapery took the place of the usual array of choico plants and_flowers that were wont to make of the apartment a veritable bower of fragrant loveliness. Tho pupils woro'black sashes over their white dresses and black gloves—oven the dainty little programmes, bordered in_ black and silver, were eloquent_tributes to him whose memory they honore: The exorcises were very short, the chiof feature being the conferring of the highest literary honors on the eight graduates, some of whom have followed the fortunes of the Sacred Heart since its advent in Omaha. They are Miss McCreary, one of its three first pupils who, last_year, 'won the gold medal for ¥ Mids Lowe, the valedictorian, daughe ter 0[ General W. W, Lowe of lhbt"\, who was 5o fortunate as to carry off the essay medal which is annually awarded for the best English composition. Miss Haney Ottis morited the Christian_doctrine medal L the late lamented bishop presented y year as his own gift, to the pupil most proficient in the study of religious dogma and the ovidonces of Christianity. Her sister, Miss Nora Ottis, both of Humphrey, Neb., s achioved great excellence iu art, und ro- ceived, besides her graduating honors, the pl ize for exemplary conduct, & sumptious arto volume, richly bound and illustrated. Miss Tcatio Croighton, second daughtor of M J. D. Creighton of this city, read the beauti ful *In Momorjam” tribute'to the memory of the bishop, and received the gold medal “for lady-like déportment. Miss O'Keefo who has ussed four yoars at the academy is u nicco of Tayor Cushing, and is distinguished for hor varied accomplishments. Miss Stephenson, daughter of Mr. James Stephenson of this city, won, besides a medaliion for deport- ment, the zold medal for success in the study of the French language. Miss Leo of wont, Neb., wasa graduate of the high school of thalt city, but finding her cducation incomplete, entered the regular course at Park Placo which has bestowed on her its highest honors. The programine is as follows : RT PIRST. reh (from l'x\[l'h"\ll\(‘\ . leyerheor on Miss Miss' Lowe, Miss Mo- Miss N. L Miss Ottls, 55 Stephonsoi. Valedictory—The Arrow and tho Afr Miss Lowe. stranien Coneert Marcl Biss Regan and Miss Me LCOND PART. Distribution of ribbous of merit, crowns i premiums. Hungarian Dances—Tnst. Quartette... Bralims Tirst MeCreary. Second Plano—Miss Lee and Miss Lowe. The Palms Across the 1 Miss Orefghton (A tribute of atfection ang titude to the memory of our lte boloved ‘bishop, Right verend James O'Connor. Thy Will bs Donevoeal o ahd Chorus. Behrons icCreary, Mucnte no—Mme. ring and Miss Misses K. and E ‘reighton, Miss Miss Lee, Miss Lillis, K Baerlocher, Lemon. The memory of the just shall be eternal.—Ps. “The Speeding Arrow and the Divided Air” was the suggestivo thought upon which the young valedictorian built her able rhetor. ical essay, and & most, beautiful analogy skil- fully worked out was the result of her labor, She referred to the eight young lives which were that, o go forth, arrow-like, on paths as rapid as thoy unlmown—forth to aims and_ends no carthly forethought can divine. What wish more natural than that these darts, leaving the quiver this fair June day, may oxereise their potency for good alone, and not only pierce the thomselves, but 1oad All who have inte course with them fo strike the aim and thus fulfil their destiny After the valedictory intertude followed the & and a protty musical neral aistribution of promiums. These woro valuable and eostly hools of Which u large number of pupils ré- ceived a goodly share, Miss Pundt was awarded the prize for success in all her studics, Mtss MeShane the gold medal for music, Miss A. Mullen the for politeness amongst tho juniors and Miss Meyer for perfect order. The Palms Across the River’ was a most touching and beautiful tribute to the memory of him whom the pupils of Park Place 50 justly called their friend, their father. The fair speaker, who fi rs has experienced the kindness and paternal interest of tho ishop, drew @ telling picture of a band of pllgrims pressing through the Holy Land. One of them has gone far in advance of his compunions and, crossing Isracl’s sacred stream before them, found rest un r the palm trees, He looks back at the wayfarers puintully wonding their way to tho r vink. Ho smiles enconragement and waves u whito signal of cheer from the broad branches of victor) The travelers call a halt, They estimate the distance that sepa- vates them from him. They pause awhile to ponder on the journey stretching before them across the pl id on tho friend awaiting t Such & pause arrested the steps of these favored children when, in other years, the mild voic ever ¢ to applaud their simple successes could reach them only ' from the distant shore. “But his memory lives and will _ ever live in the an- nals of Park Place, the tear-dimmed on the day | eyes of his children will see him beyoud the iver under tno palms with God.’ se to the refined and clogant nio wis the the solemn and boautiful and chorus, “Thy Will be Done.” The instrumental music was spirited in cnaracter, emphatic and heart-stirring in exccution and of & kind that must bo heard with the under- standing. “Tho art exhibition, including about seventy pleces of excellent work in crayon, pencil, water colors aud oil was very creditablo to the gifted young artists who, without dotri- ment ta their studies in the regular course, found time to_cultivate the lighter accom' plishments with such mavked success. fast rolling A fitting ol ATTENTION REPUBLICANS, A Call for a Meeting of the Republi- can County Central Committ The republican county central committee for Douglas county is hereby called to meet ut the committee roow, Millard hotel, on Saturday, June 23, 1890, 2p. m., sharp, for the purpose of considering the call of the state central committeo for a convention, and such other business as may come beforo it. Moses P. O'Briex, Vice Chairman, e towest rates and superior | accommodations via the great Rock Is- | land route Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streots, Omaha, Tickets at THE BRADSHAW FUND. Additional Responses to the Appeal From the Tornado Sufferers. Remittances in,any amount sent to this oftice will be acknowledged through our col- umns from day to A4y The subseriptiond ‘€6 far recoived by Tie Bex are s follows: viously wmn«n s 0 St. Paul's ohureh, € Hon. Henry Sprick, Blulr, Total To the K please find & towards Lhn mmme rolief fund, sent St. Paul's chirch, Clarksville. * Truly yours. . a. K. Mancn, Rector, Fivittmay SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Prostrated by the Heat, Henry Stargartd, employed in the boiler rooms at the Armour-Cudahy packing houses, was overcome by the heat yesterday and taken to his residence, Twenty-eighth and R streets, Albert Hartmayer of the ice gang at the G. H. Hammond packing houses also suceumbed to the sun Tuesday afternoon and was re- moved to his home, .Im')or Boorn of the beef department and Booth of the smoke house gang at the a . H. Hammond packing house, were victims of Tuesday’s heate Dywight Young of Gilmore was another victim of the exc Serious Accident. G. L. Sweeny and Wiliam Casey took @ colt belonging to Bruen & Car- penter out to break it. The animal bocame fractious and threw the men out of the ve- hicle, Mr. Sweeny struck on his shoulders, injuring his spine. Mr. Casey ran after th animal and on his return found Mr. Sweeny was gone, A gentleman came along and find- ing Mr. Sweeny had conveyed him to his re dence on Twenty-fifth street, where ph clans were summoned. His$ injuries wero painful and at first thought to be serious, but e is now much better. the Public Schools of tho elehth grade Il be held in Blum's Closing Exercise The closing exere in the' public schools v opera house next Friday evening. Music will be furnished by the Magic City orchestra under the leadership of Professor Burg of the Second United States infantry, Fort Omaha, Notes About the City. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sovart was buried at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening. The regular annual memorial services held by Enterprise Lodee, 70, Kniehts of Dpthias, was held Tuesday night over the de- parted brother Frank ¢, Marshall. Thomas . Howe of Johnstow: Miss Catharine, Bernard Hughe St. Agnes churc Johnstown, P many friends. Pa, and Jaughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. wore married Tuesday in . The young couple left for , Wwith the best wishes of —_— A World's Fair Suggestion, Asiroro, Neb., Juno To the Editor of Tne Bre: I would like to suggest as a part of Nebraska's exhibit at the world's fair the erection of a sod cabin, similar to the rude huts constructed by our early pioneers. Such a feature would be novel and attracti at the same time give iden of the spirit that prompts the strong young heart of the west. GRANT L. BAND CONCERT At Fairm nt- Park. There will bo another open air concert at Fairmount park, Council Bluffs, Thur June 26, from 4 to 8 p. m. Dalby’s military band has avranged a choice programme, and this, with the delightful shade of the park, will prove a great attraction to all who have ever visited this most beautiful placo. The bridge motor line cars run into the park. SHUNNVAY. o Marriage Licenses. Lk‘(‘ns!‘fl W ere - issued to the following Altrod Johinson, Omana.. Wilhelmina Nojlson, Omaha. John Wrede, Omaha. . { Brbara Wahlig, Omahi Nathanicl B. Norris, M alley, Margaret Shepard, South Omalia, County Court. a igs bank has sued R. Son and J. I3, Curtis for §295 on a The Nebr Stevens & S note. Herbert W. Hedding has sued W. say fov 85651 for labor pevformed. Allen Brothers have brought suit against Antou Berneker for $300 for’ gooris sold and delivered. Lind- There promises to be a big boom in real estate at the Dakota Hot Springs. Tha/ola Battlersiolatimyibiillibe the ssos ond Sarutoga of this country. Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions, 25.—[Special Tologram to Tur Ber]—Peusions grauted to Ne- braskans: Original —Special act, Augustus McKughlin, Corbin; Wiitiam _Rize o venna; Martin L. Burkett, Fairfiel liam Lighthiil, Humboldt; Samucl B, ker, S martville, Increase- , all City; James I Benlkel: man; Charles Metts, Falls City; Adam T, prings; Harvey K. Ammer: os H. Mills, Gib- bon; Simen Lmudh Kearnoy: Johy W. Me- Cuno, Omaha; James D. Reynolds, Blae Hill. " Original widows—Feb wife of Lindley ¥ . widow of Alo Original :n\'uh-l William H. Allen, Towa Lerend; l‘rl)l‘((m,Ullmn\nl, George W. Point; Hubert H Kil: gore, Kas: Tartin_ Strifiic Rockford ; Edward P. mith, Iveyville; James Ran- dall, Re jids; Poter Nowertz, Waucoma; Floyd Kimball, Shefield; Samucl Ko Harlan., Restoration and increaso—Hial A, Farnsworth, Folletts. Inerease-—-Chavles I, Nash, Denison; Joseph H. Harian, Ottunmy Thomas Mc€heney, Clavinda; William She ard, Molrose; Webb C. Brown, Tara; Edvard B. Heaton, Hunleston; J. A. , Panona; Isaue G. Calyert, College s; Francis W, Downs, Gilberts Sta- tion; John I, Pitt, Waukon. Reissue William J. Conrad, Cedar Rapids; Jackson Gillespie, Bontonsport; William Mur- phy, .Mount Etua; Elva ves Sidney. Reissuo and incre Enos M. Shumaker, Mount Ayr; William ete.— McNary, Ruthven. Original widows, Ada B., widow of James L. Boice, Dexte Williar, father of William R. White, lowa Center; Rhoda M. Frazier, former widow of Andrew J. Stanford, L of Charles A. Davis, Waterloo; of John M. Williams, Keokuk, South Dakota: Original invalid Samuel Keller, Be wolidy Dell Rapids. N, Farvell, Flanderau ; McBath, Watertown; exandria; Henry | Original *_widow Wilkeln Reuttge; atherine, widow Rhoda, widow ete. When Baby was sick; we gave her Castoria, When she was a Chifd, she cried for Castoria, When she bocame Misa, she clung to Castoria, ‘When sho ad Childégi sho gave them Castoria, o stee HATS. ra House Block, Will be paid to any eompetent ehomist who will find, on analysis, & particle of alercury, Potash, or other polsons in Swift's Specidc (8. 8. 8.) AN EATING SORE Hendetson, Tex., Aug. 33, 18%.— “For eighe toon montha 1 had an eating sore on my tongna. 1 was treated by the best local physicians, but obtained no relief, the sore gradually growing worse. 1 concluded finally to try 8. 8. 8., and was entirely carod after using & few botties. You have my eheerfal permiaeion to publish the * Above statement for the benefit of those stmilarly afflicted.” €. B, MoLxmons, Henderson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Disoaseasmailed froo, HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants. Ga. 1409 DOUGLAS.-~-STREET. On account of our large and increasing Practico, wo have REMOVED to more spacious and con- venient offices. Drs. :Betts & Betts, lABB Douglu s't'._ Omaha, Neb, ERRORS OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debllity, pp Youthful Indiscrotions, Lost Manhood. Ba Your Own Physician | Maniy men, from tho effects of youthul j& tmprudence, have brought g weak has redueed th t & state of Sroubie scarcsly ever being --.-....w they are doetored for everything B, KocThetanding’ the Trany ‘valnehlg 2§ romiedics that medical scionco hax produced G the rotiet of thie class of of the oninary modes of Cure:” Dlring oar extensive colloge and how: pital practe v havo, experimenied with S alsvered now i sttt ne s, Tho AvcompmnyIng proveription farsd A3 8 cortain and Apeedy cure, s hundredaof mn!nolrrmwhn " rostored o parfect hoallh by ite o after A Gthor remedton failed. Pertact!y prra in ionia st U used {8 the proparation ot 10 procription ylan coos, 1.8 drachin, T8 drachin. folea, 1 8 drachm. Gelsemin, 8 graiis. Et. ignatim amarm (aleoholio) 2 graing EXC iepianira, § scrupien Giyeerine, g & » akgspilin, Kuko 1 pil atsp.m., an othor on going to bed. Tn som eases it will Do for the pationt (o take twi s tho numbr throe apted to overy conditlo \d weakniows 1 eithor sex, and espociaily {n those cases Foralt) impradence. Tho reetperativo thi rostorative aro truly astonis s continued tor » short e chaies the Tanguid, debilitated, nervelors sondition to # of renewed Jite and vigor. s o are consantiy fn recoipt oflotters of & inquiry relative o this remedy, we wonld a3 to1hosewho wonld prei plainii ot s, by remitting §1 a secarely eoaled pas Rt ronTAINIRG 0 pile, ‘eAroruly or pounded, will e pent by return mall fro b privade voratory. or we Wl farnin d agon, which will cure inost casee, for §5. Foss oF call on Row England Madical Institute, 24 Tremont Row, Bosten, M; \BABY ARR ELI ‘&SFI\EE %o any place in (e United States. Gecny. wasting woak T e eyete el pend’ valuable treats ¥ ittt Partieniars for homo cure. o, B Foenah medical work: aEouId be. riad by every ory 201 ThAn wha s, hervous and debilitated, Addross, P i\ Prof. F.C. FOWLER. oo dus,Conn, foeve oo largost FEMALE BEANS | ' Absolutety reliable, perfcetly safo, most powerful fomale SorScnown v Call 83 % bos. JSRIALL 0o OX font. - Addroas TION DIUG Cor Bt klo, Nold by GOODMAN DIC'G CO. Addross LECLANCILE INSTITUTE, 140 & 148 Willsm 5., X, Farly Deay awi Abmee, I 3, Last Vigor, and hoalth 4. Parias enlatico Troonnd sealed. “THIS IS AN AGE OF AP Apolli OLLINARIS WATER.” Walter Besant. naris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE, WATERS.” NOTI Within less than a year t CE. hree different Judges have granted Injunctions protecting the well-known Yellow APOLLINARIS LABELS The last defendant used an ov who vigorously defended the sui from infringement. al yellow label and a yellow neck label on Mineral Water, and employed eminent Counsel . The Supreme Court, when granting the injunction, expressed the opinion that bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange coloured labels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short distance and without close inspection. BEWARE OF when the King of Holland says, “BEST & GOES and, entirely unsolicited, grants not “every inch a king. KING OF .COCOAS--“ ROYAL COCOA FACTORY." Kings are but men, but all men are not kings. Therefore, as he did by deed of August 12, 1889, that he is greatly pleased with Van Houtew's Cocoa, right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory, a sig- pificance attaches to the act which would not were he IMITATIONS. FARTHEST, the manufacturers the sole CAL DISE s ‘for_sueo Y ROOMS T {rculars on Defc-mitio arrh, Bronehitis nd_all surgieal o Wo have lately addod & Lying-in Departm 1 ustitute muking a specialty of PRIVATE DISKASES. Fyphiiitic palton rewoved from the wyatem without meroury fable Mo of co. Al communications contidentl Tio marks (o ndioaty contonts o us 0 aond history of your caso. and wo will 8pocial or Nervous Disonsds, I potency, Sy ital Power. Modlc ndor, O pliio wi ASES. Draces, Appllances for Deformitios, ana 1 disease ro- noe. Host uryature 01 pay. Kid a spocially. B t for Women during Confineme; ¥Ol 03 ULkLIO Lo VINIL us may bo treated oo by by mail Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, d Harney Sts.,, Omaha, Neb. Corner 9th an Great Summer —BY— MAX MEYER & BRO,, Jewelers and S SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS, - - BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS, BARGAINS IN WATCHES. BARGAINS IN CHAINS. BARGAINS IN FINGER RINGS. BARGAINS IN LACE PINS. BARGAINS IN EAR RINGS BARGAINS IN CUFF BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN COLLAR BUTTONS. BARGAINS IN SCARF PINS. BARGAINS IN BRACELETS. BARGAINS IN NECKLACES. BARGAINS IN E Watches, Clocks and Je Reasonable ALL WORK WARRANTED. Bargain Sals ilversmiths, OMAHA, NHB BARGAINS IN LOCKETS, BARGAINS IN CHARMS, BARGAINS IN HAIR PINS. BARGAINS IN StLVERWARE. BARGAINS IN CLOCKS. BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS, BARGAINS IN LAMPS, BARGAINS IN CANES. BARGAINS IN SPECTACLES, BARGAINS IN EYE GLASSES. BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES, BARGAINS IN FIELD GLASSES. VERYTHING. welry Repaired at Prices, L] MJPS'..--, feas ANDWNN * NEW Wll. “LONDONDERR 0 IIAI 20 FURNKSSIAJune 3. | CIRCASSIA, July 18 DEVONIA, July 6 | ANCHORIA, July 1% Now York, Queonstown and Liverpools " Tha Cole! | unsgn duly %th g CITY OF Aug, 7. So, t Wil SALOON, SECOND-CLASS A TEERAGE, 1 Fatos On Towest terims 3 and gl RISH ARD ALL IAEATAL POINTS. 400 'ta reduced, mada avallabio to retura 5 the pictyresue Cride. iiver Mervey Jth of lreland Kapies or Gibcaltar ‘!lBIlAl LETTERS OF CREDIT AID Dll’ 3 At Jowest curent rates, ADDIY Lo any of our agenta, or 10 HENDERSON BRO! cme:lio‘. Loeal Axanta at Omaha Harey 1t Moore, Chas ‘le?l AT oo Citizon's. Banky OWH 04 Wol STATE_LINE GLASGOW, LONDOHDERRY, BELFAS’ = DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. ,, FROM NEW YORE EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin lege $36 to §50, -ceordlngo(n location « fol- o8- tateroom. Excursion §65 fo §95. 1,600 amm toand trom Europe at Lowest tates. ) AUSTIN BALDWIN & €., General Agents, 63 Broadw Nzw YORY, 0 General Wost 0, Rleg oI & Harey & Randolpl Street, Chioago. Thos Canne. Atuu LINE OGEAN STEAMERS ™ nts o Ve erpool route, by F o, “Clasgow toon verpool to and lm»m-“ Gl nlu\-iu waters of St. Lawrence, shol Boston, to Philadelphis Baltimore, Thirty Steam ‘Accommodations unsurpassed. LLAN & ©O., Gen. €., Sundoll, Manager, 112 La Salle St., THE FIGURE «9." the Tho figure 9 in our dates will make a long stdNd No man or woman now living will over date'in- Jocument without using the figure 0. It starOno In tho third place in 1860, whoro it will remain #ido years and then move up to second placain 19 ON whero it will rest for ono hundred years, aer- There ks another 9" which has also coma to st1€50. It is unlike the figure 0 in our dates in the resp)11O8 that it has already moved up to fiest place, wh 19 1t will permaently remain. 1t is called the 9 High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sowing Machi Wer' The “No. 9" was endorsed for first place by U1 experts of Europe at the Paris Exporition of 1100 where, after a scverecontest with the leading nyns chines of the world, it was awarded tho oy, Grand Prizo given to family sewing machinos, others on exhibit having received lower awn of gold medals, oto. The French Governm 8180 recognized its superiority by thedecoratior 1110 Mr. Nathaniel Whecler, Presidontof the compa 11" with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. and Tho “No. 9" is not an old machine tmpro®ing npon, but 13 an entirely new machino, and . Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the gengoen, estadynnce in sewinyy machino mectianism of |, { age. Thoso who buy it can rest assured, th | fore, of having the very Iatest and besty e rweal ngue a WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G 00.(o of 188 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicrered P. F. FLODMAN & CO, oun- 220 North 16thStrect. tho Merrll &Memi"‘?s!: nulll [ on jera- such had 1ve [} hu 0] o [a] NEW YURK SPEGIAL[S’[‘bM. PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 5, 15TH ¢ 1"' Opposite Boyd's Opera House. i tho NO CHARGE FOR SERVIC?Me.) To All Cases Taken During the Firsy Wits Thres Months. lced, These eminent Physioluns, Surgeons dwed pre-ominently above il ou) fir treatment of all Chroile, Nervous, 8,, 11 and Blood Diseases. and diseuses peenlfnf women, mattor what your complaib of consult these skilliul surgeons, who iro uived to offoct cures in iy cises that have b pronounced hopoless.” All surgieal disen tnmors and deformities removed with asthep- ishing results. Genlto-urinary surgery, st hled ture, all diseases and ormities of elt - 11 smpedim arriage quickly 1. Long exp with unparallc was ss, 1s the best evidence of a doot Honrs—0n m. nnti14 p m, Sunday and adis succossfally treated ke a . All col u.n.{ send 4 cqhen ll r\'m 1ls, ALy Do You Know' own TI ‘w“fi.“.'.“x‘.’.'i“,‘flfi,"in flhllnnunll”w- T 5, und that ho is located , and and 16th sts., and_trents ull \ally : o) tho Dr. Shwons s u s tho saafully. nal complatinis, No person s dog foring from any of those distrossing tr cares 1o | SL e i eE Sy Eimons who I8 rogularly oducated phyalis L these 20 her you ¢ hin us thousan 0 aiud bo liappy. 8 pd 0 . vs huve doldg essful treatmen SIMONS, 701 8. 10th $t., Omaha, Ne ; ro in ELE”(’:‘T’?‘!‘?&“E‘E nall usa 'NI LUl g s g tha WESILITATED (hroweb| Lhy e tho Weakness, €1 7iog Yewoh ‘n-(lull- Wo aghiet Pres.0p OF 16AG0, | huu 1] CUKED S Puakts fivy vuluuun cusH tinel ool t rhl.MAfl\n-u-nu' HINGOX. 644 Brvads 33 pod -~ mgre