Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH An Engineer on the Tenth Sreet Viaduot Falls Twenty Feet, OPENING THE UNION DEPOT BIDS. Gencral Nelson A, Miles, the Succes- sor of General Crook, Assuines Command of the Division of the Missourl, The first accident that has occurred on the how Tenth street viaduct happened shortly Bafter 1 oclock yesterday aftemoon, and Armstrong, the engineerin chargeof onc of thestationary engines,was precitated fromthe topof the structure to the ground twenty- five feet below, He stepped onthe end of a plank that pro- d over the end of one of the iron girders, &nd the plank tipped up under his weight Ho strick on tho left side of his head nar- rowly missing one of the rails of the B. & M. tracks Ho was picked np and taken to his board- ing-house, where a physician attended him It was foind that several bones were broken and that he had been badly shaken up and bruised Although not in a fit condition to travel, he insisted on leaving last night for St. Louis. Hishome is in Detroit. Another Accident. Frank Duncan, one of the workmen on the fenth street viaduct, came very near having ® similar experience to that of engiueer Charles Armstrong, who fell from the plat- form of the “‘traveler” at 1 o'clock yesterda) alternoon, Duucan was holding one of the cross beams in place while another workman drove the bolt through, By a misscaleulation the man with hammer swung it back too far and struck an o hard blow just over tho eye, cut- hrough bis hat and intlicting & painful scalp wound, Duncan was knocked ™ down, but as he fell he canght hold of the beam and board upon which he stood and saved himself £rom a drop of twenty-five feet to the railroad track below. He went to his boarding house and had tho wound dressed and was back at work again by four o’clock. UNION DEPOT BIDS, @hey are Brought to Omaha from Kansas City, Vice Presidents Holcomb and Kimmall of the Union Pacific and General Manager Holdrege of the Burlington, ofticlals of the Omaha Union depot company, were engaged yesterday with Architect Howein opening dids for the construction of the new union depot. Seven complete bids for the job were yeceived from contractors in Omaha, Denver, Kansas City and Boston. Tho bids for the complete dépot proper ran o from $445,000 to 10,000, Mr, llnwu expressed himself as satisficd with the bids prosented and elaimed that they were very ;‘»..u‘..mh-, the class of A comple made befc will aelay the two we rded. This final letting of the contract for at least. Roads and Rumors of Roads, “Another railroad enterprise—on paper— has been exploded,” said a Milwaukee ofl- cial. “Thepapers were filled a few days 8go with reports of the Milwaukee's inten- tions to at, once begin the work of building from Chamberlain to Deadwood, Prosicent Roswell Miller has deied the truth of theso assertions. o says that the surveys made were only for the purpose of establishing the company’s right of way across the reserva- tion. It is the intention to build the Dead- wood line some time, but no work will be commenced on it this year." “Phe sumo reports,” continued the ofi- cial, “stated that the Milwaukeo had pur- A vhd b Pacific Short. Line and also * the Dbe snowed under fthern. Mr. Miller also truth at all in theso B 1. a1 e b cific s mANG araRgements force of men tocommencowork on the water front at Tacoma on the new line from Portland o Puget sound as soon as the bill passes giving the company a right of way through the Puyallup reservation. 1t is announced that the Colorado Midland has made arrangements with the Southern Pacific to run_through slecping cars from Denver toSan Francisco over the new broud gauge line over the Rocky mountains by the way of Salt Lake and Ogden. This will bo the Pacitic coast route of the Rock Islaud, Burlington and Milwaukeo companies, Tho Milwaulceo will work from Omaha in connec- tion with the RockIsland’s new line now being built from Omaha to Den This an- nouncement lends strength o the reported allimce between tho Mil waukee and Rock Island for a big share of the business west of the Missouri. Assistant Genewal Passenger Agent Smith of the B, & M. accompanied the gencral passenger agents’ as far s Lincoln on their trip to Denver. Frank P, Wade, the well Juown gencral traveling agentof the Wabash,bas been made general agent, of the Missourl Pacific with beadguarters at St. Joseph. S, B. Hovey has been appointed superin- tendent of the western division of the Rock Island with headquariers at Colorado Spring. Mr. Hovey has been succeeded as trainmaster by W. R. Morton. J. L. DeBevoise, general westorn passengor agent of the Rock Island, is in Denver on busine: Herbert Smith, chief clerk of the general freight department of the Union Pacific, Denyer & Gulf, has been promoted to thé position of assistant general agent. Gener: Agent. Lomax of the Union Pacific and his assistant, Mr. J. W. Scott, arein Chicago. Dan Phelan, engineer of the Union Pacifio east bound fast freight wrecked at Blick Buttes Monday morning, was killed by the collision. 1. A, Gapple, H. Rehymerer and Frank Cook, trainmen, were slightly in- ured. The dead man’s relatives reside at ikenridge, Mo. THE MISSOURL COMMANDER. General Nelson A. Miles Charge in Chicago. General Nelson A, Miles arrived in Chicago Monday and took charge of the division of the Missouri, which includes among others the department of the Platte, the headquar- ters of which are locatedin this eity General Miles is & native of Ma: u- setts. Ho is one of the few eminent men n thearmy who have enteredas a volunteer. In 1862, when he was a young *‘broth of a boy,” as his Irish relatives in Boston called him, General Miles became a member of the Twenty-second Massachusetts volunteer in- fantry. Before his regiment went to war young Miles was made captain of his com- pany. Throughout the war he was 50 thor- ough a soldier thatat the close ho became a brevet brigadier, and atonce was appointed by PresidentJohnson a lieutenant in the amy. Appointments from civil life were then much discoursged by the ‘West Point graduates. Because of this feel- fng many men who failed to secure recogni- tion from the government during the war made unpleasant remarks about the new man, who, having won laurelson battle- fiolds was compelled to wear the straps of a lieutenaut instead of a general. General Alfred H. Terry is the only other major general who came from the rank: & genoralship, He is now living ment at Hartford, Conn, General Miles was altogether a brave man during the war, God gave him a magrificent physique and all the qualities of a soldier. Both in the war of the webellion and in the various Indian wars, still vividly remembered he stamped hinself @sa fighter, When General Crook died at the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicagothere was alively desiro among army mon for his place, the appointment was conceded to eral miles or General Kautz, both aom had soen service during the re- . Goneral Miles was a bachelor during the war aud met, while on a furlough, the daugh- ter of Jude Charles I, Sherman, Sho was #niece of General Sherman, who was the su. rior officer of General Miles, He married Iss Sherman, and today they are both proud Assumes » of a daughter and son Very often in discussion of the war General M . Miles is spoken of as the man who surren- dered Harper's Ferey to the confederacy. To {hose who know him such o story seoms in- credible. The General Miles whosurrend- ered 11,000 men at_Harper's Forry was a raduate of West Point in the class of 1524, Howas a colonel in 1950 and as @ native of Maryiand was ab hert a robel. He was § 16, 1862, by the burst- ed Him to froga- oto one of his m editorials ing this Gene Miles and did not fail to give generousiy praiso which wis due to the General Mi Who came into favor because of his bravery The Platte's Mark smen, . Major D, W. Benbam, inspector of small arms practice of the department of the Platte, has submitted his report to the adju- tantgeneral of the operations in his depart- ment ror the target. year of 159, which has just cometo a close, “The progross of the troops, he says, in the depattment, duting the past s as been i t tory, sh increase cr Last year ¢ that there effort on in the gene 2.81 per cent. n indic has been an stand_ ener; t of all to sec 4 sharpsho marksmen in the departme there were 145 sharpsheetor men, showing a gainof 1% sharpshooters and 150 marksmen. Company H, Seventh infant highest individial figareof me andthe lowest was company B, Sevent. infantry, with49.60, Trop ry, s the highest score in thit ar ani the Vis 47,33 of troop M, Ninth ca alry, e highest skirmish per cent is company B, Twenty-first infantry ¢ B,Sixteon th infant rent 18077 The lowest is merit nth X compin hohighest troop skirmish by troop k5, Ninth caval y troop M, Ninth cavalry npany I, Seventh infantry, has the high. est volley per cent, of 110,00, and company £ Sixteenth in fantry, the lowest of 30,63 E, Ninth cavilry, has the highestof swhile troop £, Nith cavlry, s tho lowest 30,54, npay H, Soventh infantry highest generl figure of merit ot ‘12 3 3, Seventeenth infunt Troop highest of $9.00, while met, has thelowest of 43,24 The post of Camp Pilot Butte has the nighest generl figure of merit in the depart- ment of 114.51, and_the postof Fort D. A, Russell the lowest of 50, in the department rifle competition the total of the team, 5,235, is 314 poiuts groater than that of last'year, giving an averago in- crease of over 26 points per man, ad. ing man on the team has a tolul of 560 pints, the highest ever mado on this range, and until this summerthe highest ever made in anarm ontest. The foot of the team has a total of 511 points, The highest skirmish score thi 2 of 1880; the lowest W) last, year At the division of the Missouri com petition held at Camp Donglas, Wis, this year, tho department, team led all others by 119 points, and ond, cighth and ninth plices o the division team, winning the first and second gold medals and the cighth and ninth silver medals, They also seeured two places out of the quota of seven toreprosentine division on the army rifie toam As furas this department was conce the Ninth cavalry secured the first, so third, fourth and cighth p team, and the first, fifth, sixth and places in the revolver matel, thus winni the two firstgold medals, theée second wold medals, one third prize silver meda three third prize bronze medals. Of the quota of six to repre ion of the Missouri in the arm - petionat Camp Douglas, Wis, two of tho Ninth cavalry w ©d, number oue and two of the bi-dej rent’ competition av Bellevue rifle range, Neb. The order of tho posts of the department is as follows : Camp Pilot Butte, 1; Fort Brid- ger, 21 Fort Washakie, 33 Fort Omaha, 5: Fort MeKinney, o inson, 7; Fort Dougias, 83 Fort. 'Niobrara, 3 Fort Lavamiie, 10; Fort D. A. Russell, 11, has the S0, and v, the low- aud Personal AssstantSurgeon Suterof Fort McKin- ney hus had his present leave extended four- * Hartsuf, post swveyor at Fort been detailed as a membor of ot e New York City Oc- tober Lieutenant Benton, of the Ninth cavalr stationod at Fort McKinney, has been granted one month’s extension o his present leave of absence, Doctor Spencer on_the abandonment, of Fort Bridger will take the station at Fort Omaba and D Bradley of Fort Omaha will then report to General Brooke for duty as at- tending surgeon at department headquarters in this city, Johnson's Revised Cyclopedia. This new American work has thirty- three departments with an editor of the highest scholarly standing for each. The late edition is comploted in eight volumes, and can all. be delivered at any time. Thousands of leading scholars in America pronounce it the best. We can only give space for the testimony of afewof the large number near home who are endorsing the worlk, and whoso friends should know their opinions be- fore purchasing a cyclopedia. We have already published ‘the endorsements of Prof. James, Dr. George L. Miller, Bishop Newmuan, Rev. Dr. Duryea, R, S. Hall, Prof. A, A, Munvoe of South Omuaha, Rev. A. W, Lamar, Rev. John Williamson, Rev. Dr. Kerr president Bellevue college, and many others in leading professionial and educational lines, awong them eight prominent physicians of Omaha. Weadd two re- cently reccived from Fremont. FROM COUNTY ATTORNEY LOOMIS, FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 25, 1890.—W. P, Humnicut, esq., Oma Neb.—Dear : Aftera long and ez gation of the merits of different cyclopedias witha view to buying the best, [ became satisfied that Johnson’s came nearver to answering the public requirements of sucha work than any other, and there- fore purchased it. 1or all the purpos for which a cyclopedia is wanted 1 be- lieve Johnsow’s to bethe best. Yours very truly, GEORGE L. LOoMIS, County Attorney, P, W, GRINSTE FREMON Sept. 8, 1 the business man or teacher, I do not think there isa cyclopedia that equals Jolnson’s Revised Universal Cyclopedia, even were there no diff in_price; but Johnson's costs less than half what either the American or Britannica sells at and is far more satisfactory as a reliable handy reference. P. W, GRrIN Superintendent of City Schools. information and terms addv A.J. JouNsoN & Co, 11 Great Jones street, New York, Or W. P. HusN1ourT, Gen'l Agt, Omaha, Neb. ——— Garth and His Gun. Stump Garth, colored, was escorting a loaded gun anund town Monday evening, looking for E'rank Bellamy and one Hubbard, Hohad o very bloodthirsty appearance and the police gathered him in. He pleaded guilty tocarrying concealed weapous and was flued 850 and’ costs, but subsequently with: drew the plea, and will have a trial today, There is comfort for the man with a pre- maturely ray beard in Backingam's Dye, vecause it never fails to coloran even brown or black as may bo desired. — Paid the Floating Debt, The floating indebteduess of $13,000 of the First Congregational church has been raised and the members are now directiug thei ef- forts to raise the indebtedness caused by the ercetion of the church., On the first Mouday in October the pews will be auctioned as they were last year, and it s thought that o sum as large as that of a year ago will be realized, FROM SU AD, For Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Rock Island route, Ticket oftice, 1602—Six- tecnth and Farnam streets, Omaha, GRAHAM WASBENT 0N MURDER But the Victim's Hand Saved Him from the Awful Orime, WHO OWNS THE SAXE LIFE POLICY? A Novel Question Between a Banker and an Insurance Company Which the Conrt is Called Upon to Settle. County Attorney Mahoney has filed an in- formation axainst Oficer Graham charging himwith shooting May Smith with intent to kill. Grahan's bond was fixed at§700, which he farnished and was released. The woman's injuries are not serious and there is 1o question but that she will speed- ily reco She whlnotprosecute Grabamfund say wants the case to drop right where it is. o are some ugly stories told, however, and they are very likely to cause Graham trouble, Tho inmates of the disreputablo place where the Smith woman makes her home say am was there beforo the shooting oceurred. and when he found that she had gone out with Maloney, ro- marked that e would go out and find her, and “*he'd bet he would fix her soshe would never go on another drunk." After theshoot- ing he returned to the place and said that, “if shehadu't thrown up Ler hands she needn't have suffered any pain, us Iintended to shoot her in the f Theso st together with the fact that_the nature of the wound indicates t the woman was trying to ward off an_asse of somo kind, constitutes the bulk of th dence ugainst Graham, Maloney has been arrested and placed under &0 bonds 0 appearss a witness ub Grahan's hearing Thursday afternoon, e iteesd WHO OWNS 1 she tove POLICY? A Banker Secks for One Issucd Another Genleman. An interesting action has been commenced in the district courtby Willard B. Millard nst the tua life insurance company of Hartford, Conn. It appears that on to November 23, 1889, D. W. Suxe, tho drugeist, took out a 10,00 ¢ on his life, payable to plaintiff, and as sole security to the latter for an indebted- s in that amount. The policy providea for the payment of @ quarterly premium of £10.10 December 6, 18805 March 6, 18003 June 6,1500, and September 6, 1890, and so on through cach year of the life of the poli Saxo paid the first two quarterly premiums and reccived the company’s receipt thorefor ember 13, 154, the plaintiff says he > the company’s agent, stated his in- terestin the policy and said that he stood 10 pay any subsequent prewiums which might fall due, i1 caso of Saxe's fuiling to pay them. On'the next day the plaintiff ve- coivedan answer in which he says the agent agreed to notify and call on hiw in case failed to pay. On June 6, when the third quarterly pre- nium fell due, the plaiutiff says he se Lis bookkeeper to the agent to the It seems that the compi ing_ his ofice when the pliintif’s clerk called and tola the latter that if Mr, Millard would make a check for the amount and le: t his (Millavd's) ofice iu the Omaha National bank building ho (the agent) would call forit The bookkeeper reported to the plaintiff what the agent had suid, and Millard did as the agont had suggested, but the agent didn't come for the che They Millard made another call on the company's agent, and tendered the check but the agent declined to accept it suying that Saxe had made cortain false representations in bis application for wsurance and therefore the company was uot liablo, Pho plaintiff's nextstep was to mail a cor- tified check to the vice-president of the com- pany. Lt was returned accomvanied by state- ments similar to those mado by the agent. When the fourth quarterly payment became due, Millwd again made o tender of the amount due, this time $30.20 in ecash, The ugent refused it aud added that Saxe's policy had boen cancelled The plaintiff conclud his petition with the statement that he is without adequate remn at law nd that unless acourt of equity shall intervene and compel the de- fendant to o out the toerms of the saicl contract of insurance, he will suffer great and irreparable damge and injur, Therefore, heaslkks that thesaid policy be adjudged and decreed valid and in full force, and that defendant bo ordered to receive, when properly tendered, the premiums now due, and that its ic , agents and rop) tives be enjoined from denying the alidity of the policy and from interforing in any way with the rights of the plaintiff thereunder. Otto Stuben has filed asuit against John T. Redick tosct aside o saleof a partof lot 4 in block 121, The sule was made {n 1572 and the proerty ivolved is now very valuable. Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, sores and ileers, abscesses and tumors, un: healthy discharges, suchas catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and other forms of skin_discases, ave symptoms of blood impuvity. Take Dr. J. H. MacLen's Sarsaparilla. ugly spots, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, The City Council. Mayor Slowe presided and all members were prosent Monduy night. The finance committee reported approved bills on the following funds and warrnts were authorized : ngineers?, $43 S0; fire and w $203; total, $505.10, The city printing was awarded to the Evening News, ‘Twenticth street will be graded from Q to W yman not exceeding 6 per cent. grade, lhe polico commitice’s report on the 1 y John S. Mullen against Oflicer Brennan were reforred to the council as a commitice of thewhole to be acted on next Saturday evening, Ordinance No, 230, establishing the grado of Twentieth street from N to Q streets, was referred. A petition to have Twenty-first street from 1. to M streets made passable, and for a side walk on 1 street from Twentieth to Twen- fourth streets were referred. The remonstrance of citizens against re- ducing the police force was reforred to the commattee of the whole, The engincer reported that it would cost $20 to complete the gradiugon Twenty- sccond street from J to KK streets, The injunction proceedings, to restrain the payment of the judgement of $+,643.43 against the city, in favor of the South Owmaha Ico company, & warrant was asked by the com- pany The city clerlc was directed to issue a cer- tificate of election to C. T. Van Aken as a member of the board of education for three years. Mayor Sloane Will reorganize his commiits tees. The sewer, at Twentieth and Nstreets, will be completed at a cost of not more than $90. The committee on police recommended that the force be reduced to eight men on account of lack of funds to pay for more than that number during the remainder of the fiscal ear. ¥Harshal Maloney asked the privilogeof speaking and stated that he understood that acommittee hada report to make charging him with embezzing &01, and he wanted that report read in open_eouncil so_that citizens and taxpayers could hear it. ‘The marshal's request wasnot. granted and thecouncil went 1010 & secret committeo of the whole. The following members of the police force e retained: James P. Malou al, Captain Patrick J. McMalon, Moses M. Redmond, Thomas Brennan, William H. Hughes, ' Patrick Reardon, John Fallon, Thomas Montazue and Charles O' Hara. Councilman Johnston, of the committee ap- ointed to exumine the accounts of Marshal faloney and Police Judge King, reported that Marshal Maloney had collocted sinco January 1, 1880, $415 fees on prisoners rested ‘and conyicted, and $36 from prosti- tutes, making o total of &0l, and recom- mended that the marshal turn_that sum into the city treasury or bo suspend This report was lost and the majorit port which was as follows, was adopted Your committee appointed to exanine the accounts of the city marshil beg leave to re- port that we find frow the books in the police general 3 sewer, .7; publie lights, udge's roor that the Tiarshal has collected oo amounting (o 50, | Under the present laws our city attorney fnformsus that the costs were {lfegally pald th the eity marshal but we understand thit the old eonneil of 184 passed u resolution allowing 1) and his predecessors to colle We' Tonestly Beifove that Me. Maloney recelved the same thinking thut It justly bo- longed to him and werpter the same to the conmittee of the whole The same committes réported that Judge King had not complied with the law in mak- ing Jhis monthly rep: that he had not made a report since Mirch, 1580, and that he had collect 03,63 which he had not turned tothe cit siry, and that he had ollected from prostitutes sinco April 1,180, and recommended that he pay the sime into the city tredsury at once. Foot Crushed by the Cars, Martin Corbett of Pekin, I1L., in getting on or oft tho west-bound train, got his left foot underthe wheels of the cars, the toes and forward part of the foot being so badly mashed that au u in the middle of the foot was necesss The conductor first discovered that the min was nurt, and calling for hetp, W. A. Gray went 1o his as- sistance and the unfortunate man was taken into the depot and afterwards removed to the city jail, where the surgical operation was. verformed. Mr. Corbett was taken to St. Joseph's hospital New Bank Building. Manager W. N, Babcock let, the contract to J. Withnell sr., of Omahu, to build the new Union stockyard bank builling, The struct- ure will be of brick 4x and two stories high and avery handsome structure. The coutrict p The bank will be ready for occupancy by January 1, 1801, This will be the most ¢ bauking building in the city. Republican Meeting. Messrs, Ransom, Breene and Lee of Omaha will address the republican club meeting in Blum's opera house Friday evening, stes About the City. Tho young men doing business at the ex- change’ave arranging 1o start a gymnasium and athletic club. A preliminary meeting will be held in a few days £1i Johnson can get his pass book with checks, motes and papers by calling at the South Omuha branch ofiice of the Bex, No. 2623 N street Judge King, when asked about the com- mittee’s reportto the city counc “it was not correct, but that he wa settleany time.” Postmaster Cockrell says that sent . remonstrance to Washington a the removal of the postoftice nor does he know that such a document has_bheen sent, He ved aletter and Dr. Glisgow re- ceived a telegram suspending the romoval. Prosident Persons says thathe notified all the members of the board of education to at- tend a meeting Monday night but when they got to the buildingthe doorwas locked A meeting will be held next Monday eveni He also states that he and not Mr. Van Aken strated the schools. Michael Degan of the Armonr- and Miss Mary Haley were mars day morning and aveveceiving the tions of many friend Tho amouncement has been made of the wothal of James H. Hale, foreman at the Armour-Cadahy picking houses, and Miss KKate, daughterof Mr. aud Mrs. Dantel Con- don, ed yoster- ongratula- Clipped from Canada. Presbyterian, under signature of C. Blackett Robinson, Propr,: 1 was eured of oft re billious headaches by Burdock Bloo: 1602. Sixteenth and m streots is the new Rock Island. ticket offic Tick- ets to all poin A Little Stranger from Montana, Policeman Davis foind a lad of nine sitting on thestep of 241 Broadway the other night. He was [lenty Meyers, all the way from Butte City, Mont., and bound for Belgium and his grandmother. His father having died out west, his mother ticketed Henry to the B consul in this city and sent him o When he came in on Sunday the consul’s office was_elosed, and Henry sat himsel® down on the stoop, where lie was found. He was n to police headquarters, and yesterday was sent to the Belgian consul, who promptly despatehod him to boarding house in_charge of an em- ployee to await the sailing of a steime Somehow Henry managed to_get lo n and turned up in the Mulberry st police station, where e told the nt that if ho would give himu > would show him how to kill a fly at forty rods, He got norifle, but took a fresh start, and is now safe in’ his boarding hous i “Water Lily Soap b cents a cake," 3 HARVE XCURSIONS SOUTH 3 Viathe Wabash Route. On September 9, 23 and October 14 the Wabash will sell’ round trip tickets to Ruints in Texus, Arknnuas, Tennesseo, Mississippt, Louisinna, Alabama, Geor- gia and Florida at Half Fare, good for 30days. Remember the Wabash is the quickest route South and Southeast. Reclining Chair and Pullman Buflet Sleeping Cars on all trains, Only 15 hours to St. Louis, 32F % Chattanooga, 40 New Orleans, 468 ** “ Now Yor with corresponding points South and eist. For tickets and full information in regard to routes, also for a copy of tho Sonthern Homescelers Guide, call at the Wabash Ticket Office, 502 Farnam street, Omaha, or write G. Clayton, Nortliwestern' Passenger rent, Omaha, Neb, il A Duke Setls Ont, The young duke of Nowcastle has_just sold his fine country seat of Worksop Manor to John 1zbinson, & bookmaker and liquor dealer of Nottingham. Early in the century an ancester of the present duke of Newcustlo bought the estato when he could ill afford it, merely to prevent any parvenue of a merchant or manafacturer from settling in the neigh- borhood. Into the charmed region of “the dukeries” of Clumber park and Welbeck abbey, of Thoresby hall, and Hardwicke hall, and Rufford abbey this unbending vepresentative of the old English would allow no lesser being thana peer to intrude. Yet, on the bankruptey of the late dulke, the family seat itselt Clumber park, passed into th sesslon. of Mr. Fox, the ker, uahd now Worksop Manor and its beautiful park of 260 acre ses into the hands of a mun who ow position solely torbeer and betting. ast time to all Do not be imposed on by any of the namerons tmitations, substituies, etc,, which are flooding the world, There is only one Swift's Bpecifc, and ‘hero 18 nothingliko It Our remedy cone tains no Mercary, Fotash, Arsesic, ot any pois- otous substancs whatever, It builds up the gen- enl health from the first dose, and has neves fulled toeradicate contaglous blood poison ard ils effects from the system. Bo sure to get the geanine. Send your address for our Treatis o Bood and Skin Discases, which will Ye mallad fve. BWIFT SPECIFIO CO, Athnta. (s B, ZEEE CORLISS BRAND Linen Collars and Cufls, Correct Styles, Best Quallty, Perfuct Fiiting, e ThEN, SEPTEMBER 17, 1890, R THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE Internally taken fndoses of from 1hirty to sisty {0 afew ninutes Cramog 8y £ Spells, CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRHGS omiting, dletor water or other auses. 60 Contsa Bottlo. gular graduate | nle s nd Privat ¥ Organs. ) dysteries of L —_—— A CHOICE LIBRARY FOR $80. / Instantly stops the most excruefating pafns nevor falls toglve ase 0 the suforer; a applications act 1iko magle, causing the pain (0 instantly stop. A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Ivou siess, Slecplossyioss, Mala tin, and ) went DY REL FOR PAI BWAY'S N FOR FAMILY USE INTHE WORLD fov er of water will curo wribu i, Langour Fadnt- Nausen, drops In halt a ta Tlatulnee, DYSENTERY, all inte pinl pains Sold by Druggists NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ne, a¢dip, A porm o, Inp ntee &0) voml o hours -9 . W L0 8 p. —AS THE— OMAHA BER Bubmits was THE BEST ENCYCLOPEDIA PUBLISHED AND THE BEST NEWSPAPER YEAR, FORB CENTSA DAY. THERE HAS never made before by a nOWsSpapor. OF IT: IN-THE WEST FOR A NOT BEEN A DAY SINCE THE OF FER WAS FIRST MADE THAT THE ORDERS HAVE NOT EXCEEDED THOSE OF THE DAY BEFORE. IF YO U HAVE NOT SEEN THE AMERICANIZED * ENCYGLOPPEDIA BRITANNIGA Call at the Bee Counting Room. F YOU HAVN'T TIME TO CALL, TELEPHONE US REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL ON YOU. (NO. 238) OR DROP A POSTAL CARD AND A IFYOULIVEOUT OF TOWN, A CIRCULAR GIV- ING FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK WITHSAMPLE PAGE TO SHOW THETYPE WILL BESENT YOU BY MAIL. OUR PROP OSITION. THE OMAHA BEE offors ayear's subscription to the paper, holuding theSunday issues—delivered on payme: volumes to be delivered on payment $260 per month, Theother & volumes All our present subscribers are ent great offer. above liberal offer by havin g the mon thly People living outside of Omaha can ntof $2.50 per month. The firs & of $2.50 and the balmee payible tobe delivered vithinfourmonths itled to all the advantages of thi il themsslves of tha payments guarantead by soms re- sponsible banlter or merchant in their town, AMUSEMENTS. Boyd’s---Speecial. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, Sept. 16thand 17th. DENMAN THOMPSON'S FAMOUS PLAY. T D NENTE Regular Prices. Seats arenow on sale. Secare them early, THR SATTHD. COMMENCING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 TUE EMINENT ACTOR, Mit. ROBERT MANTELL CTACULAR ne AYAYAYAYE CV(?‘()/\’S/L: IN & NANANNS (\/\/\/\/\/\/\( $ BRO THERS CAAAAAAN) Hox 1opn at 9 oclock Wednesday MO ot regular wrices. Dime Eden Musee. WILL LAWLER. MANAGER. CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS., OMAHA BOX, A WONDER! A PHENOM ENA! A dog that reads. sells, o favorite game-high five. Faully, De O J 0, Faclal ATt Little Kittie ¥ INSTITUTE OF OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. This Institute, situate | In one of the most beautiful suburbs of O Ladies, every advantize for obtaining a thorough and uselul elucation. Studies will boresumed Sept. %, 180). For particulars ud- dross Superloress, ILLINOIS MILITARY ACADEMY, 5. Circularof HENRY J, STEVENS, A. B., Fria, g0, 0ffers 10 Young 40, Medis I'n, Miltary Academy, boys. 2 Brooke Hall, girls. Circulars froe MILITARY ACADEMY ght, B8, JEW YOR! PA CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS RED RO Bafe, vure wi ol P ¢ (o1 Dinwaord B, Doy oajed vith bres ribon: Vi g P BINITO JUANEZ. Under the Mangencnt of the Mexican Interiational Banking(o., (oneesdonari, Incorporaled Bythe Slate oi Chiluahua, Mox- ico, for Charilable Purposes. GRAKD MONTHLY DRAWING, will ako place inpubligat tinocity of Jusres (for- 1werly Paso dol Norte) Mexico, Wedn under the personal s Dervision N NTONERY, and Mr., CA MI LES, both géntienen of high sanding. CAPITAL PIZE, $60,000, Only 60,000 Tickets! Orly 60,000 Tickeh! WHOLE TICKETS §4, HALF TICKETS §2, QUARTER TICKETS, §1. 1 Prize of $60.000 .. - 86.0.3‘3 1 Prize of 10,00 cee 1 Prizo of BM0 .. 500 3 Prizos of 1,00 caih 300 10 Prizesof 20 each 200 b0 P:izes of 100 @ach . ... 5000 100 ¥rizes of 0 each. . 5,00 60 Prizesof 80 ewh. ... .. 700 Approximstion Fries. 100 Prizeaof . 850 cach 100 Prizesof 3 onch | 100 Prizesof % ench 4 Torminl Frizes, £90 Torm inals L0400 00 Prizect #each, 811080 099 Tor funls LoH0,00 Prizoof Slieuch, 60 1914 Prizesamounting 0. ... $125,70 Wo, the ui hereby certify that (b Banc) Nagona| 160,40 Chibuihwa has onds posii fromthe TR Lenmeioni Banking {he necamury fuids to guarates the phymen all prizes drawnin the Gresn s W turer cerley T wawi ! Ao ehte, A 1D PrAo IANKG A0 CONTol 11 Eha Arueings 0f this Lot try. wn tha the ‘are conducion with hoesty, (airtess, 860 i 004 falth towards milparties. JOHN §. MOSBY, Commimioner, CANILO ARGD Supersisorfor the G Tfany ticket drawingn vrie s sent Lo the under~ signed, 124 faco value vill becolleded and reiiled 10" thie OWDer tBeTeOE, froe Of chirg Dol B oSN, Pres. El Paso Natious! Bak, Kl Paso,Tex AGEN For elab rates or any other information, wrik to the lnaenaned satng your AAdiCas Car1y, vith set and Number, M apidd 4hy | your erichalng an eave | addren. MYATIONAT, BANKING C0., Clly of Junrez, Mexico. sday, Sept. 24th,1890 £ Gen. JOEN AIEOU El- 8 500 4000 200 wer will Ope Leuring Yo MEXI0AN 11 expross wor: nay bankdraf or posta. wed letto Lo City of Junive, Mexico, vis Kl Peso, lex. NPRE(EDINTED ATTRAONON OVERA MFELI0N DIST RIBUTED, louksianm Stte lLottery (ompany, Incororatel by (he e, ot To continue untl lanuary ist, 18085, Its MANMOTH DRAWINGS take plac SemiAnnully (Jun eand D hor) ind 11y Number Drawing tak plac in oach of the other tin monthsof the ver and aro alldrawn in publioat the Andemny of Music, Now Orleas, Lea FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, Forintegrityof Its Drawingsand Prompt Payment of Prizes Allssted s folliws 010 heroby cert uation il o paee of W i draw (s Tontsian Sty T A ntrol i andd e y. faimese, ind fngood (ith ward wid WAL ONZe Ehoeomipny G as {Itheato wieh fa 104 0f our slgmitures B its adveril S will W1t par this eers tachd (OMMISTONERS. W tho unlocained fanks ind Al prires ‘drawdh I 1 ho Lo i WhHAdh iy 16 pr 4 will py yLotteros Natl Rk, Runk: - Unton Natinal | GRAND NONTHILY DRAWING Atthe Acadimy of Musie, Now Orleans, Tuesliy, Ocs, Lith, 1890, CAPITAL IRT/ 10000 Tickels at Ty Halies, i Quirten. ty D ‘enths, lars LIST 0F PRIZES 10003 51000 000 a0 000 are 1090 tre. 500 aro. . 100 fro 200 are . k OX ATEON PIRIES. 5 PRIZES OF 25 PRIZES O or ZES Ol bl 50 PRIZE OF 1000 10000 1000 00) 100 Prizesof 00 20are . TN 99 Prizosof £10)are H Prizesof 1Ware . ~ 0 $1054,800 Cajital Bizos wo noto ULl 16 terminal p o AGENTS WA NTED, o ron formition rosiionce w fapld 1o yourencloing w nunbor. assired 1) fulladdre IMPORTANT: Address M. ADAUMITN New Orleans, n.o. NONEY 01en L 19+ Now Y ork Exeluigo, illolivery will be v epo bearl g o uE A Or) Ty ordinry liter sucd by all ox pross drait oF pstal mote- AddressRegistered Lot rency 1 W 01 Containing Cur- \§ NATTONA L AN, Now Orloany, L. entof prins 1 ava leais. wnd the lie ninatitilion whe 1nhe hidhest conrts Ll0ns O 0Ny mous stieres BISH (hat the prowent ehirterol St 1 C oy, which Lho QURE OF T THACT v MTexpin U afjourned om ith ol July) Tt the Con=tilition of th staleto b carry thooha rler of TILE TRRY COM (o thosear NIN KTE] ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farram Stroot. HARRY P, DEUEL, COity Passengor and Ticket Agent ~ DR. J E. McGHEYW I rebiviog tho SYPETILS days. Skin DA i mll DR Mood. Oataari of - tho Livor. Fo: lars g 47ing partiew s aboit acholthe alove dsoa s, ad slowing many ot the most rmarkivlo cuos. Of- fee, N K. Cr. 1ih and Farmn St, entunce o ditherireet, Omai No) DLE.C.WESTS ————— NERVE AND BRAN TREATHENT. o for Mrsteri for zineas, Fits, el gl, Waks 0 i mge of L (ot Ty ingto miery srancs 1.5 3 el e rmitor s bral ko GOODMAN DRUG (O., 1UFarmm Street, =« Omaha, Neb, Primary, eeon Tortiary per eud in ¥ to 0 da howms s well the ume comelier wme 0,) bt wilh th ot o willohtrd o are i pay Otire opens of o fareind hotel bl OTR MAGIC REMED 10 cure tho mest obstinlo ©. worll for scase e d o for Uit 1 covered. COUK 1E Tfun ratirod fer o HEDY (0., Omeali, Nbresi Office, St Clalr Hotel, Cor, 13thand Dod gests WeOffer for Sale. Four thou nd tons chole Baled llay, F.O. B, curs, Strange's Sding Luatn or fornlek statlons,on C. M, &dt. PR K, In lots tosle purhaser pries roulaiol by the market Caslland yoe s, STRANGE BROS., SI0UX GITY, IOWA ¥ok LANES ONLY thekranchremaoly, a cure suppreasion { h mentrualon. Tieso pills g presnaicy. A, Bl C cor Clny Co., Ta, Gonulin by Bherun & NeCouully, Dodgo ak. 1O, Ounhia; C. A Meloor, Sudy Oumailia; A1, e, Cowncll bluirs, 2, or i tor atrual yystom Ir Royally