Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1892, Page 8

PHYSICIANS AND REPORTERS Murderer Nick Fox Holds Them Responsi- ble for His Long Term. TAKEN TO THE PENITENTIARY FOR LIFE Maving Given Over the Insane Notion the Murderer 1o plary Ma well t paves Himselt s Elaal cedom, The doors of the state peniteatiary hav closod behind Nick Fox, the South Omaha wifo murderer, and unless pacdonod or he escapes, tho romaininz days of bis life will be spant within tho walls of that institution. At an early hour yesterday Sheriff Bon new conveyad tho inteliigence to Nick Fox that he was to betaken to Lincolo. Fox niled and said he was wlad of it. He ato an unusuaily nearty braakfust and then made his preparations for taking the trip. Ho called Jailer Miiler and toid him ho wanted & bath, This Fox got, and for twenty minutes he splashed about 1o the groat tub in tho basement of the juil. Ho donned @ suit of ciean clothes and thon walked up to the assembly room, where he foformed the jaiier that ¢ wanted his hair and bead clipned, a3 ho wanted to disguise himself as much as possible, Ho said that ho was afraid that when ho stepped outside the jail he would be mubbod by tho friends and relaivos of the wife whom ho had mur dered. Upon this score his mind wus put to rost, as he was informed thas not & soul out- side of the jail excepting Sheriff Bennott Knew that ho was to bo vomoved to the peni- tentiary, g Just aftor 9 o'clock a_closad carriage was driven up to the jail. When Fox hourd the rattie of tho wucels upon the pavement he smiled ana said: “I supposo that is my wagon?’ Upon_being intormed that it wa: he remarked . *What's the matter with go- Ing right uway (" Just at that time Sheriff Hennett entered the jail and Fox was led into the corrldor, where ho w idenffed to John Burke, a one-year 1 convicted of forgery. The prisoners in the assembly room pressed their fuces 1o the wire netting and as the two men marched out, i Score or moro gooubyes wore burled after’ Fox, who looked back over uis shoulder and pleasantly rema 1 see you down at Lincoln some day A Bk reporter who was preparations for the journoy to marked: *'IFox 18 not as crazy trial.” The murderer glanced about the room, but not with that crazy stare that he maintmned when ho was on trial, and replied : “You and some of them d——d pill bags are responsible for my long term. It vou had kept that stuff out of tho papers and not set the people dead azainst me I bolieve that T would got off with ten years.” Tben turning to the sheriff, ho said: “Thero arc some little things up'in tho room that [ want given to my little boy. The re- volver and the 1azor [ want destroyed, if thoy huve not been already disposed of. They are now in the hands of the county attorney.” Tho jail door was opened and Fox passed out and into tho carriagze which was rapidly driven to the depot. On his way to the sta. tion ho remurkced a couplo of times about the intense heat, once saying “his is ns hot as h—I, but [ suppose 1t's great weather for corn,” Immediately Judge Davis imposed the sentence of life imprisonment Fox gave up the iaca of being insano and siuco that date bes been a model prisoner. Every tostimonlal rozarding watching the the pon, re- a3 during his flood's Sar- saparilia is an honest, unpurchased state- meut of what this medicine has actualy done. e Eye and ear surgeon, Grant Culli- more, Bee building. #5.00, St. Louls to Cinclnnsti and Return, Vin the Ohio & Mississippi railwa, tickets good going on all trains of July 16, 17 and 18, and_ returning five duys after date of sule. For tickets and fur- ther information call av Ohio & Missis- sissippi offices, 105 North Broadway and Union depot, St. Louis. A. J. LYTLE, ssenger Agent. pom 224, General Western P DRANK HIMSELF TO DEATH. George Clark's Life Ended by a Half Year's Persistent Debaucl George Clark was found aead in his room at the Windsor hotel Monday night. He was about 40 years old, had no friends in Omaha ana bis death way the result of hard drivk ing. When this statement is made the interost of the public in Gieorge Clark and his fate is dead. Thero are loving friends in Boston to whom the news will prove a bitter blow, but 1o oue in this part of the world will feel any particular intevest i either his life or death, Clark camo to Omaha about six 1onths ago as axent for some book and put up at the Windsor. He was good looking, well edu- cated, knew the world, talkea well and soon became popular. He was continually writ- fug letters und though he has done no work bas always had money in his pocket and dressed well. Letters found in his valise in- dicate that he had friends, p>rhaps brothers ana sisters, who ware interested 1n his wel- fareand who advauced him money from time to time. They mention a Phil, a Nettie and Kate, but tell nothing of who the writers are except thatthoy are educated, refined peovle and very fond of the man whosoe life's tale is told. One of them is written on the letter head of a Boston business man named J. M Waitt, and the coroncr has telegraphod him to notify the dead mau’s friends. Auother written on a half sheet of paper evidontly bad an inclosure. It has no date and road: *Dear Georzo—Just got your letter July On dear! What will you dof think that I cannot do more. 5. M. Moknison," While stopping at the hotel he had been in the habit of going on the wildest kina of drunks. During one of these he was picked up on tho street’ Ly the police and at other times he bas been brought in by the hack men perfectly rigid. Some time ugo Mr. Prince gave orders that ho should bo furnishod no moro drinks At the bar, and since that be had taken jugs and bottles to his room and emptied them there. Some weeks ago ho was taken sick aud treated by Dr. Somers, who could not understand why his patient’ did not improve until under his'bed weve found four dozen ewpty flasks. Over $2) worth of whisky had been drunk while be was under the caro of the physician, Mouday morning Clark went out at about 10 o'clock oud roturaed with a parcel under his arm which, it is now knowu, con- talned o ball gallon of whisky. At7 o'clock he was found dead lying across the door of bis room and tho whisky jug was empty. Lam wild to - LeAvesworTi, i, June 15, /00 Mr. J. . Moore: My Dear Sir—I have been sutject to sick hoadache all my life. Over two years ago | begansi ng “Moore's Tree of Life" fo taud never hud a caso of sick hoadachs since, except when the modicine was at ono eud of the road and I at the other. Itis worth more than money to me. 1 heartily recommend it to ull sufferers of headache. Very truly yours, W.'B. Lie, Pastor First Baptist Church, s “Twin City C Rock Islgnd traing Omnha for Chatauqua g 10 . m., 12:30 noon, 5. Additional trains leave Council Bluffs 6:10 e m.,, 9:80 a. m., 1:50 p. w., 7:80 p. m. Returning leave Chautauqua for Omaha via Council Bluffs 6:45 o m., leave m, 5 p.m will rrounds ut 0 p.m., 0:5 8:18 8, Mey 11 0. m., 4:80 p. m., Pom 10:1 Round trip from Owmuha, ble, kets on sale at 1602 Farnwm streot or Union depot. e — nas Family Troublos, ‘fhe Thomas fawilies and their troubles have got futo the courts again aud snother ong drawn out law suit is probable. Tue partios aro tho samo as in days of yore, John D. Thomas, the uepbew, and Joun £, nomas, the uncle. L the sult which bas Just beon cowwenced [ the nephesw has susa the uncle 1n an_action | in which he alleges that he is entitled to the sum of £),000. In his petition Jotn D Thomas allezes that during the year 1554 he and his uncle eutered into an_ agresment by which the uncle was to pay him )) per moath. W ro- turn for this ho was to cars for and look after his uncle's proporty, pay the insurance and keep buildings in @ood repair. During all of the intorvening years since 1884 John D. nlldges thathe nhas complied with the terms of the agreement, but that his uncle has utterly failed to make the payments as agreed upon. rhon tic, Cholera and D) Remedy, Can always be depsnded pleasant to take and will cure eramp, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarramy in their worst forms, [very family should be pro vided with it. 25 and 5) cant botties for sale by druggists, Chamberinin's € upon, 1t is - stacles adjustea for defective vision. D Cullimore, R. 221, Boe bidg. - Matilda Fletehos, the silvor-tongued lecturer, will make a tour of the west the coming senson. _ Subjoct, “What is n?" The New York Tribuno say “All the audiences that have heard her have been greatly pleased.” She ex- pects to visit several pointsin Nebras including Omuha. o - Nott of Capitol lodge No. Special meetin 3, A I, and A, M., Wednesday evening, July 18, at 7:30 p. m.. for work in-the M. M. degreo. Membors are reques to be present. By order of the master, JOHN 34 \\|\'uxm Secretary. TO INVESTIDATE THE MAJOR. Counell Chairman Works. en 1\||l‘l' |I|(' of the Board of Pablic If the plans do not miscarry, the Board of Public Works, or at least tho acta of the chairman of that body, will be:ome the sub- ject of oficial investigation at ths hauds of the city council. Ior many woeks a majority of the council has realized that the department of the city government presided over by P. W. Birk- bauser was travoliug too slow. IKicks have come from numerous quarters, the kickers cnarging that the chairman was not doing his duty. Theso reports, in their round s, reached the ears of the council- men, and last night Chairman Specht of tho committee on paving, curbing and guttering introauced a resolution pro- viding for a thorough and complete 1nvos ti- gation of the affairs of the office of the Board of Pubiic Wor The charges aro broad and sweoping. They set up the rllogation that Mr. Birkhauser is wholly incompatont to fill the position, that he noglects the duties of his office, tilat he has no knowledwe of where tho work under contract is located and that he does not aslk or require the city iuspectors to report to him tho progross being made upon work beinz performea, A man who is in a position to know whereof ho spoaks sald that he was glad to hea that an investigation was about to be iasti- tuted. He was of the opinion that it would psult in benefiting the city, “for,” saiu he, “at the present time tho Board of Public Works is withouta head. The first year that Birkhauser was chairman he did first rato and followed in the footsteps of his predecessor, Major Balcombe. After that he let go his grip, and since that time he bas not done anything. Why it is, 1 cannot sa; The man appears to be afraid of the cor tractors, and atthe same time he s afraid of the city council, “Lknow of my own personal knowledge that he knows nothing about the city worlk. He scarcely over visits the working gaugs, and when he does visit them it is simply to drive along the street. He never gets out of his carriago to examine the material, and does not kuow whether the work is accord- mg to contract or not. “Last seasou’s work went into the winter unfinished, and bere it is the midale of July with nothing accomplished. The chairman had it in his power to order the contraciors to work three months ago, but instead of do- ing 50 ho has simply sat’ arouna his offico and allowed the samo coutractors to dictate terms, ‘*Another thing in which this. The ordinance provid spectors on public works sh the chairman each and every day this senson the inspectors have rot reported once a month. They could not report. They work until 5 o’clock 1n thoafteruoon and then como down to the oftice, but the oflico 1s always closed. As soon as the 5 o'clock bell taps the door is locked. and for this reason if a man five Blocks away wants to see the chairman at bis office he canuot doso after ue has finished his dy's work. *If the council will wo ahead and do some investizating, 1t will find some eye-opaners. 1f the whitewash brush is applied, of jourse the result will be the same as it has been with other investigations.” he is lame is that city in- !l report to So far - T Know Its Mert, That is Why I Recommend It. I have no hesitancy n recommending Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholora and Diarrhaea remedy to the public as 1 do to my friends and patrons. I used 1t myseif after other well known remedies had failed ard it cured me in a few minutes, 1 re ommend it can- dialy and cheerfully upod 1ts merits, not from a financial standpoint, becauso I have others in stock on which' I mako a larger profit, but because Chamberlain's 1s the best remedy for bowol comolaints [ know of. “There 15 no doubt about it, 1t does the work Jumes Porgy, druggist, MeVeytown, Pa. -~ The regular monthly meeting of the Builders and Traders Exchange will ve held Wednesday, July 13, 11 a.m.,sharp, Opening remarks by the president on vitul matter pertaining to the exchange, Lunch as usual, N. B. Hussey, W. S. Weba Change of Time, The auction sale for the benefit of the creditors of John Baumer, the jeweler, of No. 1314 Farnam st., will be continued President, Seeretary. duily this week. Morning scssion, from 105 Afternoon sessi Monduy, evenings, ) to from 2:30 to Lt o Suturday from 7:30 until 9:30, > Tuesday, Thursday and Friday J. L FRENCH, Auctioncer, — Tom Ormshy s Mash, One of tho passengers on a South Omaha car was a very pretty girl, As tho car crossed Harney streot u good looking volica oficer stopped ou the car and lifting Lis but suid: **Miss Davenport, may I speak to you a miuute if you are not 1 a hurry (" “Certainly, Mr. Ormsby,” smiled the young ludy, aud she held out her hand for the sergeant to assist her to alight, Then the two walked down the strect and the passengers mectully commented on Tom Ormsby’s good looking “mash.”” When they reached the police station Tom gal- lantly escorted her 1nto a cell und locked the door. She1s wanted in Lincoln for grand larceay, and the police have been lookiug for bev for the Jast four months, - Good Reason Why it sh (N Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in tho drug business at Eikton, Ky., for the past twelve yoars, suys: “Chamberlain’s Cough Rewedy gives bottor satisfaction than any othor cough medicine { bave cver sold.” I'here is good renson for this. No other will cure a cold 50 quickiv; no other is so certain o preveutive and cure 'for croup; no other affords 30 much roliel 1u cases of whooping coush. — Chunge of Thne, creditors of John Baumer, | of No. 1314 Farnam st., daily this week, Morning session, from 10:30 to 12 Afternoon session, from 2:30 to 4, Monday. Wednesday and Saturda; | evenings, from 7:80 until 9:30, Nosale Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights J. K FreNcH, Auctioneer. S s njuries Proved Fatal. William f.eichtenau, the pafuter who fell from the fourth story of the Martin Tibke building at Twenty-seventt and Cuming streots, died vesterday from the effecis of l the injurics recelved. the joweler, will'be continued THE STONERILL COMING T() AV END Only fix Sale Days More to Close Out the Entire Stock. TOMORROW WE WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE Out Stonehill's Red Fian at v ntire Stock of White and 18, Blankets s sling cos That Will Make Them Go Betore Nightfall, On o in - THE BOSTON STORE BASEME And at STONEHILL'S OLDSTAND, All of Stonehill's plaid flannels or linsey wolseys go at 5¢ Iivery yard of Stonehill’s bleached and unbléached mushng, including Lons- dules and all other brands, worth up to 124¢, go at yard, Stonehill’s entire stock of Lonsdale cambrics go at Tic a yard, Stonehiil's entire stock of find cham- brays, pinks, lights and dark blues, go a yard, worth 124c. Stonehill’s entire stocl wool red flannels go nt 124 Stonehill’s entire stock of 35¢ all wool red flannels go at 19¢ a yard. Stonehill’s finest grades of scarlet shulke g0 nt Zie, Stonehill’s highest grades of all wool medicated vwill flannels go at 32¢, worth up to 7. Atl of Stonehill at 124c. All of Stonehill’s extra fine § 50¢ white flannels go at 25¢. All of Stonehill’s 10-4 white blankets £o at 98e, All of Stonchill’s & of all all wool e flannel worth up to ale 25¢ white flannels go and 50 blankets go at s All of Stonehill’s white .00, go arad for 8 finest wool blankets that he m)ld ) at § 50 0 pair, All of Stonehill’s heavy go at Ye a yard blue denims (Wl \I'I\ DAILY All of Stonehill’s white and colored sheet wadding goes at 1 a sheot. All of Stonehill’s best grades of erino- line and wiggan go at 2e u Stonehnill’s stock of dress |».uld|n;_f goes at He a yard. Remember our immense dress goods and gloria silk sale is still on, and will continue as In'w only as the goods hold out, and that thero are but six days altogether in which you can avail your self of the grand opportunities thut can only be found in the greatest bankrupt dry goods sulo that Omaha has ever known. Ou salo at THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. And at Stonehill’s old stand. S TWO EXCURSIONS AST. Vin the Wabash Line. 84 Sarato and return $30.55. For tho Nutioaal Elucational associa- tion the Wabash will soll round trip ticketsat above rate July 4 to 10, with of routes via St. Louis 0% 4th Detroit and return $20.50. For the Baptist Young People’s unloa the Wabash will sell round trip tickets choice Chic or hove rate July 12 and 1 For tickets, sieeping car accommoda- tion and a tolder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of suma, with othe Tho auction sale for the benefit of the 1 uable information, call at Wabash oftice, 1502 Parnam stroct, 0> writa GEORGE N. CLAYTON, N. W, P. and Ticket Agent, Owmaha, Nob. oy SR O Through to the Sound. President Clark of the Union Pucific made a tour of the company’s lines i Oregen and Washington last week. While at Portland ho was questioned as to whether the com- pauy intended to complete its lino from Port. land to the sound. He said: “Certainly,wo shall compiete it We have spent too much money on the line to let it stop. I think the ireat Northern will continue according to contract and help comploto the road. 1 cun- not determine when work will be resumed.” Mr. Clark states that he found the entiro system 1n good codition. -——— It Cared the Boy. My little boy was very bad off for two | months with diarcheea, We used various mediciues, aiso called in two doctors, but nothing did him any good until we used Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarruma remedy, which gave prompt relief and cured him permonently. 1 consiger it the best medicine made ~ and can conscientiously recommend 1t toall wno need a reliable remedy fordiarrhaa, colic or cholera morbus J. 12 Hare, Trenton, Tex. Picnle, Oflicers Graves and Cook who were in Lin coln looking over the proposed ground for the policemen’s picnic, aro enthusiastic in praise of tho way they wore treatod thero. They were met at the station by the chief of police, the superintendent of the B. & M. and a memoer of the governor's staff and were driven out to the park in carringes, Burlington Boach, they say is, & beautiful place, and if their recommendation is con- sidered the police will picnic at Lincoln, 1t Saves the Children, Mr. C. H. Shawen, Weltsville, Kan., says: “Itis with pleasuro that I speak of the good Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholsra and Diarrha:a Remedy has dono my family during tie last fourtecn years. In tho mosi obstinate of summer compluint and diarrhma among my cnildren, it acted as a charm, making it never necessary to cail in a phy 1 can truthfully say that in my judgment, based on years of expericnce, there is not's med icine in the market thut is its equal, e The Well at Hanseom Park, The well at Hanscom park is now down 310 feet. ‘'fhe muger is still grinding away through bedrock, which was struck at 260 foot. Tho well 1s belng sunk at tho rate of about twenty feet per day. The bedrock may be 100 feot thick, or it may be 300, but when the wuger penctrates to the bottom, then the workmen expect to kiow preuty soon there- after whethor or not thoy ar going to have o artesian well. Tho bedrock is o gray sandstone, sach as is used for building pur- poses. e For a disordered liver try Boscham's Pills Trade Topics, The Big Horn Potroleum and Land com- pany of Aurora, Neb., has gune out of busi- ness. ‘Tho recent San Jose, Cal,, fire was a d structive ouo. Tne following firms were burned out: J, C. Black & Son, grocorios, loss 65,000, insurance $26,500; A.'& C. Ham company, loss 0,000, insurance $15,000; Koenig & Son, boots aud shoes, loss §2),000, insurance §,000; G. B, McKoe & Co., biints and oils, loss §21,000, insurance §11,000, - —~ DeWitt's Sursaparilla cieanses the biood. The firo aud police commission proposos to Roal ABSOLUTELY BEE# V start after the arageists ere many day By the torms of the etiarter all druggists are required twico eseh voar to report their liguor sales to therierk of the commission. The dates for malimg such repcris are on January 1 and July.l, Up to this date, of the ninoty druggists imtie city, only twenty-five have reported. e —— SAVED THIRTY THOUSAND. Mr, €. Dietz Relleved of the ¥ Hastings Bank's Claln The somowhat amcient oase of the City National bank of | Hastings against C. N. Diotz was given another twist in the United States court vesterdmy, ‘Lhis is a case begun by the receiver for the defunct bank to compel k of a Mr, Diotz 10 pay certain sums of monoy which the ofticers of the bauk allege he bor- rowed. Mr. Dietz claims and bas claimed all along that the money was borrowed by his man= ager at Hastings, Mr. N. L. [Elsomore without nuthorily aad w not used 1n conducting Mr. Diotz’ business, but in privato enterprises cngagod in by Elso more, with which Mr, Dietz was not per- sonally connected. Attornoys for tho receiver appeared in court today and stated taat they had found that about £3),000 of the amount for which Dictz had been beid responsible hid been eliminated from tno account. ‘Lhey ad- mitted that thers was much of the account which Mr. Dietz coald not be held respon- blo for, An effort was made to adjust tho matter by getting Mr. Diotz to assume the payment of tho balance, but this he refused to do and the caso stands in about tha same condition as it has maintained for soine months, i, EGAN'S RECORD. e Did a Smooth Piece of Burglar Work and Escaped. Jack Egzan, the notorious thief and thug, is working outa sixty-day sontenco on the streot. Six years ago Egan was ono of a gang of four which parformyd ono of the neatest and nerviest jobs of burglary re- corded in the city, Tho victim was a cloth- ing merchant at Sixteenth and Burt and Egan and another stood out on the sidewalk in front of the building talking to the police- man on the beat, while their_two pals car- ried outof the rear door 1,40 worth of plunder, loadod it on @ spring wagon and cartea it off, Captains Mostyn and Cormack tracod the robbery to the house of a man named Wood- worth, aud Mrs. Wooaworth, while the omi- cers were in the house, throw an old bustie out of the window. This was picked up and found to contain 00 worth of jewelry. xt day Ormsby captured the four men i ouncil Bluffs, Two »f them contessed and cleared Egan and Baxter, who had been talking to the oficer on the wal. Co i A New K Insurance. For 25 cents you can wmsure yourself and family agaiost anv bad resuits from an at- tack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two doses of Chamberlain’s Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy will cure any ordinary caso. 1t never fails, and plcasant and safo to take. No family can afford to be without it. For sale at 25 anb 50 cants par bottle by druggists. - Rallroad Notes and John I'rancis, general passengor agent of the B. & M., went to Kansas City to attend a meeting of the Trunsmissouri association. Mr. A, B. Smith _of the general freight de- partment of the B. & M. left in a spe- | car last evening for Clear Lake, lu., and will be accompauied by bis wife and four children, Mrs. Samuel Burns, Miss Mae Burns, Sumusl Buras, Robert Burns, Mary and Fanny Duryea. Oue of the interesting rumors on tho streot yesterdny was 10 the effoct that the Wells- Fargo, Aaams and American express com- panies had combined in an offer to buy the fuil control of the United States xpress com- pany, but nothng definite coula be learned at tho local oftice, 1401 Harney street. Should such u deal be consummated the purchasing companies would each take athird of the business of the United States compinyv. The Unicn Pacific is making arrangements for carrying o shipment of California fruit euroute to lurope. Heretofores the Cali- foraia growers have been barred from the London and Paris markets on account of dis- tanco and the heavy cost of transportatioir, They are now makiag up & consivnment of five cars that will go through from San Francisco to New York in seven days, thence by fast boat across the Atlautic, This, it 1s said, will be the first lot of Cali- fornia fruit offered for sule 1n the cities of Burope, There promises to be a largs number of voung Baptists leave for Detroit tomorrow rsonals, W E D\l“ D \\' JULY 13, 1892, To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest caro is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of hav. ing a first-class article, ask your druge gistor perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and freo from dandruff. It heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. Iy hair began turning gray and fall- ing out when I was about 25 years o8 age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color,”— R.J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. “Overa year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Tair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.” —Mrs. Anuie Collins, Dighiton, Mass, “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my lair is moist, by way of the Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern line to attend the aunnual convention of the Bapust Young Peo- plo's Union of America, which convenes in Detroit July 14, lastiug three days. A special car will be provided leaving the Union Pacific depot at 4:05 p. m. tomorrow. It will con- nect with aspecial Wabash trainleaving Chi- cago Wednesaay morning, giving time to breakfust at Chicago. Dclegates coming in over the Union Pacitic and Missouri Pacific roads take this car at Omaha, while dele gates from the I'remont, Elkhorn & Missourt Valioy railroad can join the train at Missouri Valley, In. The rate to Detroit and return is $2).50 and tickets, 1t is thought, will be made gooa unul August 15, — Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, IiL, writes: ¢ From personal experience I can recommend DoWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and goneral aebility.” L~ Bultding Pei The following building permits were 1s- sued by the superinteadent of buildings yesterday : Culluhan Bros, three story ment brick store bulidins, and Chicago stroets ... % Minnie 1L Food, two-story frane dwell- 155 North Tl irLy-second aven ue winor permits nits, 1 base- Sixteenth #13,000 Toml Disease never succossfully attacks tho sys tem with pure blood. DoWitt's Sarsapariila makes pure, new blood aud onriches blood. L New Police Oflicers, At tho regular session of tho fire and police commission six now policemen, who will report for duty July 20, wero appointed. D. I, Baldwin and John Donobue €0 on as rogulars, with (isorgo PPrescott, I M. Acoold, Armp Sulter, W. . Marsual and J. G. Gross us_substitutes, When the regular men aro off duty these substitutes will take their plaves. - DeWitt's Sarsaparills desiroys such poi- sous us scrofula, skin discases, eczoma, rheu- matism, Its timely use saves many lives, e Republican County ral Committee, Chairman D, H.'Mercer has issuca a call to the members of the republican county con- tral committee to, meet at lougue head- quarters, Thirteonth and Douglas streets, ut 4 0'clock Saturduy aftornoon to discuss soy- eral matters of importance us wall as Lo act upon the resignation of Patrick MeArdle as committeeman from McArdle procinet, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething is she family benefactor. 25 cents a boutle, S — Marchage Licenses, The following marriage liconses were 1ssued by Judge Eller yestorday : Name and Address. Age i Hermun KoornerElkhorn, Neb. ..., 3 § Awundu Enlers, 88illurd, Neb sJohn W Travis, Waverly, Neb I Mury Lurmed, Miw e, Wis - When you go to Dauver stop at the Ameri- can house. Ltates §2.50 Lo $4.00. Kemoaeled throughout. Highest of all in Leavening Power.——Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder PURE glossy, and in an excellent state of pr ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years."—Wm. Henry Ott, alias “Mus- tang Bill,” Neweastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr.JJ. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. HUMPHREYS’ This Precrovs OINTMENT is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it asa CURATIVE and HEALING AppLICATION. It has been used over 40 years, and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. For Tiles—External or Internal, Blind or Bleedin, Fistula in Ano ; Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum, The relief is certain. For Burns, Scalds and_Ulceration and Contraction from Burns, The reliefis instant —the healing wonderful and unequalec For Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas, Old Sores, 'Ttching Eruptions, Chafing or Scald Head. It is Infailible. For Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. Price, 50 Cents, by Drcetae, or eent poat-pald HREYS' D, 0., 1114118 Wil immediate —the cure Cents. eyt of price. w St., NEW YORK, & ) WITCH HAZEL OIL. DR B.C. WEST'S A MENT, & speoifio for Uystsrla. Dizeiness, Fits, Neu ralgin, Headacho, Nervous Prostraton caused by 8lconoi or Lwbacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depros 810, Softuess ol the Brain. causing insunity, mi decuy, dzesb. Promatare 011 Ao, Barrenoss, of Powe ither sox, Impotoncy. Leucorr: all Femal Woikness«s. iavoluntary Lossos, S matorrhea caused by over-oxertlon of tha braln Self-abuse over-nduigence. A month's trostmsn #1.06 for £, by mail. Weguarantoo six boxes Lo cuc Each order foru boxo1, with 8 will sond writs RUAFANL26 L0 rofund If N0t cared. GUArADLE® 1ns duly by A, Schrotor. driggint, sole ngoat, south 1a corner lith and Farnam -t Omaba. TREAT. O @) OOO OOOOO 000 0000 For the grand fusilade of shot and shell upon the fortress of disease, is possessed in unlimited quantities, and of the most effect- we kind, by those monarchs of the medical profession, STEPHEN COLLEGE WENTWORTH: MILITARY ACADEMY. % ough; Munic nd Knrope ventilnted Land At ettt iehted by ATed, Ay wide, aud eelit ¢ incanieasent elecirie 1K ¥ M and At Bend for Catalogue. o bowel always effectual. on the Face, Bright's Chronic Diarrhcea, Chronic Jaundice, Kidney Complaint Mental Depres Painful Digestion, Pim- the Head, Sallow Com- Scald Head, Scrofula, Diseases, Sour Stome Torpid Liver, Ulcers, other symptom or dis ion, impure blood or a failure in the proper performance stomach, liver and inte to over-cating are benefited by taking one functions by the meal. A continued use of cure for obstinate constipation. KDUG LIBERTY FEMA Stomuch, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Ec Female Complaints, Foul Br ATIONAL. For the higher and Liberal kducention of girle and young women. Npecinitien: Muric, Art, Klo- cution, Physical Training. Steam heat,'Cold And hot water, bath rooms, etc, on each floor. SUUh Seasion Laing Sapt &1, 150, For Catalokus MISSOURI. sddreess ARC BALD A. JONEN, I'rest, FOR YOUNG LADIE Suparior advantages for educating Young Ia tdepartmonts higheat order: teache Iarge and Leantiful grounds; new by ns 18 September Rev. T. W. BARK) urse of rtudy thors fihe best American Iinge, rooms well h. For catalocue address T, Pres. COLUMBIA, MO, Literary, Scientific and Mustness, Conrses of Sty s, West Toit or Annajolis. O1deat Milliary Sehool In Mo., with taty organization y and Adtillery Dril and Actual Cavalry, mproyements ded, providing all madern convenicne Tighting etc. Expennca lower than those of any school oicring antages llusirated Catnlogue. Address 5 SRLLEIS, M.A, LEXINGTON MO, Eiherty, Mo. Large and LE OLLEG ST oo water hf Toeat ves of oligs I the Wesr. Nexi o 1801 R Prepares for Cole P99 9°0009990999909009 0000V RIVRIVVOIY THE RIPANS TABULES rcgulate the stomach, liver purify the blood, are A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, and pleasant to take, safe and Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered ema, Flatulence, cath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, s, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash; ples, Rush of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every ease that results from of their tines. Persons given tabule after each lipans Tabules is the surest They contain nothing that can be the injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross §2, sample bottle 15 cents. Address THE RIPANS Cl For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. IEMICAL COMPANY, New Yor! BOAAT A~ AN AMAABRABN AN~~~ DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas S The eminent speciulist in neryous, chronie, roglstered graduato in medceine, &8 diplomas and catarri, sporuin fost manhoo. orrhoen, Kleet, varicocule,cte. NO vy usedl. i3t mo may bo trentel at home by Gorrespon ourely packed. no freo.” Corraspondence strictly private Bundays L & m. 10 13w, Send 8LAmp (OF FoDIT. & Loss of Brain I iona, Nervou Organs in it K- uxvulxl\nn \FTER USING. o refund the money. For sale in Omaha by Sherm EDUCATIONAL. seminal Weaknoss rks L0 Indl“ato contonts o sender. Book (Mysteri“s of Lifo) sent free. MANHOOD RESTORED!: ten guarantee to cure e 0f tobneco, opium or stimulants which soon Terd to Indrmity, Cons. g;’luunnnulnnnny Put up convenic age by mal; 6 for 8. treet, Omaha, Neb. private. blood, skin and annary o ceruificates ohow. 18 still treating nikht Josses, lmpotency trontment for loss of VAL pow o, Medicine or instruments sent by m Ono personal futorview prefarced, onson. A ro. I the great Fphiiis. striciu N Consulta Norvo Seeds,” the wonderful remelty SOl with o Wbt All nervous diseases, such as Weak Moo ¥, oadache, Wikofulness, Lot Muntood. Nightly § Tassitude, alldrains and 1088 0f power of the Genir Causol by over exertion, youthful erroiw. or exc to carry In vest pocket. 3% per With every §iorder we give a wriften guarantee (o cure Cire an lar free. Address Nerve Sced Co., Chicag & McConnell, 1513 Dodge street. The Original and Genuine J G n FEMALE A .Ks "v“'LE“"’” (woacl-::n':nsumz) “Mixs Spence's BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL | ris - Specinl . New York. FAR IN ADVANCE OF ORDINARY POROUS AND OTHER PLASTERS old by Dru s Lverywhere ents wdmitted SAUCE Impurts the most delicious tasto and zest VD EXTRACT SOUPH, of a LETTLR from MEDICAL GEN- GRAVIES, FISH, TLEMAN at Mad- Fas. to hin brothor st WORCESTEE, May, 1501, *“Tell LEA & PERRINS' [ that their mauce is hikhly esteemed in India, and 18 in my opinicn, tho mos polatabio, 0s woll B8 the most who FOme puCo that 1o made” GAME, WELSH RAREBITS, &e. Beware of Imitations; _ s0o that you get Lea & Pemns‘ Leadtxrics Blanatuzo on avery Dotla of l)m(lrn.kfl uine. JOUN DUNCAN’S BONS, NEW YORK. DRUNKENNESS uor Hablt Positi « Drs. Betts & Betts Upon whose banner victory has perched for 27 years. JPRIVATE\ DISEASES) b Vanish before the magic power of their skillful touch. CONSTIPATIO! STIRIC \Illlll-‘ INDULGENCE: BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE URINARY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, | LIVER AND KID NEY DISEASES, OF TTOW TONG STANDIN Ok HOW OF1E PROSOUNCED IN CURABLE, TER ‘These, one and all, readily yield to their skillful 'and scientific treaiment, as thou- sunds of testimonials from grateful people abundantly proy Send 4 cents for their new, handsome illustrated and valuable book of 120 pages, Tull of rare information for all Consultation free. Call upon or address, with stamp, DRS. BETTS & BETTs. . Corner 14th South 14th St N, and Douglas Sts Omaha,Neh, Unlike e Dutch Pmcess @\ No Alkalies —OR— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W Baker & Cos Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EAsiLY DIGESTED. Sold by CGrocers everywhore, W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. Elastic Stockings THE COMIPAN Y. 'H\ 13th S, Next to Pt )ik | JOSEPH GILLUTT’S li STEEL PENS. | GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. . Varicose Veins ALOE&PENFOLD y nistering Dr. Haines Golden Specitic, Tt con bo given in & oup of octieo or te, or in foo: out the knowledge of tho patient. Tt 16 absol it Hons, and will effe ¢ and npocdy (hsthior tho patient ‘s > dvioker {canolio wreak. Tt hia boon 1ven in thousan of caare, and in 6vory inaianoe a porfeot cure has (o) Jowed. {twever Falla Theoystem once impregnated With (ho Epeaific, ©t Decotics an Uttor 1 posm DI fon o ater appends to's GOLDEN' NPPE Prop'rs, Olnelnnatl, @. 48-Dags BooK of particniars freo. Ho ba Had Of Kuhn & Co,. 15thand Doaglas Ste. ISth and Cuming Sts. Who esil and Richurason Dr DR.J. E. McGREW Biake, Bruco & Ca Co., Omiha, Neb, THE SPECIALIST. Isunsurpassed —FOR— "““,",‘,fi{“ m?z,\s’vs, and il disor fors and dobilitien of youth und manhood. 17 Weak Limbs | (licronco. Tils rosources ‘and. £acilliins dre practically unlimited. The Doctor I rocomn- "swellings, all ot Tars by s naaahdarsed in bie sizes, — Abdo-= | Mo By A0 REtosEne MY Ioe, i minal _Suppor= | folonee for the succosstul troatment of the ters, Deformit | GONORRHOEA ~Imuedluto rellef A oom- Braces, Medi- 'n';'"f‘fii?:.:‘f::m“‘ the [0s% of wu LOUr's tine cinal Supplies. | GLEEL Suast iy Mon, coupiotognd e A'sobirzes you known 1o the medioal prof slon. The resuits wro truly wonderful, RICTURE—(iroitest kuown ron the treatment of strict g or diluting. A SYPHILIS vdy for 1r6, WILthOUt patn, cute tremprkable re nady. for this torrllle biood disense has oy more sucoessful, nor bt stronger endorseinents. In the lig of mudern sclence this ise 18 positive ecurab'e d overy triace of the polson -l:l‘l‘"" remove ! from the bloo |, LOST MANHOOD, and ambition, nervol wews, Uinldity, despondency und sll wenknes und disorders of youth or munhood, Heli obtained at onoe, | BKIN DISEASES, und all disoasos of the stomacy, blood, lver, klduoys snd blaldes wre troated su ccessfully wilh the grostes kuown remedios for the dissasas. Write for elroulars wndaaestion let, froe. At und Earnam dle, Vil Aely Parties unablu to 10T expross e Office hours Us. m. 10 ¥ p. me