Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1892, Page 5

PRICE OF HIS WIFE'S LOVE| | W. i Ublor of Omaha Sues Ju of Lincoln. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ASKED FOR Bequel toa Pollee Court AMir of Last Week ~W. 1t Dennis’ Burglar ound Over —Mayor Welr's Thuwcly Warning. LixcoLs, Neb,, Aug. 20.—[Speclal to Tne Brr.]—A neat type-written document filed with the clerk of the district court furnishes the sequel to the somewhat peculiar state of domestic affairs unearthed in this city last Thursday night when W. H. Ubler of Omaha caused the arrest of James McGrew for liv ing with Mrs. Uhler wittout legal warrant or authority. Mr, Uhler has sued MecGrew Tor damages in the amount of 810,000 for aloniating his wife's affections. In his poti- tion he alieges that in 1888, and many timos since, McGrew debauched Cynthia M. Ubler, then and stiil the wife of plaiutiff, thereby aiénfating and aestroying her affection for him and depriving him of her socioty, fel- lowship ana assistance. In consideration of theso facts Unler asks for damages io the amount of §10,000. Wygent Bound Over, Abraham Wygent, the man discovered in a closot in the residence of W. R. Donnis last Saturaay morning, was arraigned in police court this morning on tho charge of burglary. Ho ontered a plea of not puilty and sev up tho defense thut he had not forced his way into (he house, but had entered through tho front aoor, which he had found open. His story was' disproven, however, by the testi- mony of a number of witnesses who swore thut'the Louse had been securely locked and fustoned several hours beforo Wygent effected an entrance. He was bounu over o the district court in the sum of 500, in de- fault of which ne was sent Lo the county fail. Wygent is the same man who entored the Williams residence on South Scventeenth strectone week ogo lust Sunday morning, Ho was taken to Lhe place by the polico Saturday afternoon and fully identifiod by Mrs, Williams, who caught a full view of bis face when be entered her room. Mnyor Weir's Timely Warning. Muayor Weir this moruing issucd the fol- lowing proclamation : “In view of the danger of an invasion of our country by that terriblo pestilence, the cholera, it seems very necessary to put the city in bs good #ood sunitary condition as pos- eiblo. Therefore, all citizens aro earnestly requested to at once removeall offensive mat- ter from thoir premises and to thoroughly clean ull vaults, alievs. cesspoois, otc., and to promptly empty swill barrels whenever they may become offensive. It isasurprising fact that some prominent physiciaus permit a great amount of filth in allays in the rear of their premises, ana storekeepers and meat markets pay little attention to heaith and cleanliness in disposing of their rubbish ana offal. Unless the matter is promptly at- tended to within five days from aate, special ofticers will bo detailed to thoroughly exam- inethe city, and ailoffenders nzainst thelaws of heaith and decency wil be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.” From the Police Court. Honry Mullen was brought before Judge Waters this_morning on a charge of assault ana battery brought by Mrs. Iliza McCarty. The complaint grew outof the fact that Hoory's cow had been in the hubit of stroli- ing aroundon tbe lady’s lawn. The com- plaintwas withdrawn, however, before the cuse was brought totrial and Henry was dis- charged. Charlio Provo and John McLain were each fined §1and costs for disturbing the Sab- bath by a drunken carousel, Tho aguinst Jessie Disbrow, churzed with keeping a disoraerly house, wos again continned, this timo until Septembor 12, Pive vagrants wero seutenced to five days’ Fercise on the city stone pil ‘Phe flian fruitvendor arrestoa Saturday evening for persistently refusing to “move o when ordercd to do so by an ofiicer, was discharzed for the reason that he apparently did not understand the nature of the police regulations. feard in the Court Rooms. Judge Lansing's time was occupled this forenoon in heaciig the case in which the Henry & Contsworth Lumber cowpany sues the bondswmen of 1. N. Smth for lumber fur- mished for the K street school building. Smith left the city without paying the bill. E. T. Huff has commenced suit against Georgo aud Ella Fox to compel them to re- store to him & piece of property in Kast Park addition whion they bought on par‘ial pay- ments, They have defaulted in the pay- meunts, bence the suit. 5. S. Burtis filed a notice with the clerk of the district court that he will on September 9 apply to Judge Tibbets for an order to restrain Sheriff McClay from selling.a forty- acre tract of land under a decree of fore- closure. Sheriff McClay this afternoon sent out notices to the effect that a mule belonging to the Rozck Island grading camp vear this city baa been stolen and offering a reward for ity recovery and the apprehension of*the thief. Lincoln in Brief. Secratary Furnas of the State Board of Agriculture has opened an oftice in the cor- ridor of the Hotel Lincoln ana with a large corps of assistants is busily engaged in re- cordiug eutries for the big exhivit which opeus next week. Tha site for the new Rock Tsland depot at the corner of Twentieth and O -streets has been cleared and work on the handsome new structure will be commenced at once, he material for tho new two-milo exten- sion of tho strect railway to the Western Normal university has been hauled to the ground and a lareo force of tracklnyors ex- pects to have tho line finished this woek. Seventeen coach loads of excuralonists from Omaba, Plattsmouth and intermediate pomnts visited Burlinglon Beach yesterday. SUED THE B. & M. Robert Trosper Wants Twenty Thousand Dollars Damuges, Hasmixgs, Neb., Aug. 20.—[Snecial Tele- gram to Tue B ‘Today thero was a case filed in the district court entitlea Robert spor against the B. & M., and asiing for 000 damages. The petition declares that since June, 1888, tho plaintiff was employed awiperin the B, & M. roundhouse here, n Seplember 20, 1890, he siipped from an engine on which he was workiog avd was cuught lu the track, breaking and crushing two boves in bis left aukle, He was carried to a switchbouse, where tho local company surgeon, W. A, Chupman, was called. The lxlumllfl says that the boues were im- roperly set and that no spliuts were put on s foot vut a felt bandage was applied in- stead. ‘The bones joined in a crooked man- ner and the plaintiff is now incapscitated from manuzl labor, which would support bis family in comfort.’ For two or three days, when medical and surgical attendaoce was necessary, Dr. Chapman did not come to give him treaiment. Wherefore rlum\lfl prays for damaze. He hasengaged Bartlett, Crat & Baldridge of Omaha ana W. P, M Creary of this oity as and the fight romises to be especially interesting to tho physiclans of this section of the state. ~—[Special to Tae Brr,|-Mr, Jamos O'Brion was buried Baturday aftornoon in the Catholie cemetery uear town by the local post of the Grand Arwy of the Republic. Ho bas been living t 4 Wcods, west of town, for a number of years, and was 07 years of age. Captain 1. A. Linn died Saturday morning and Wwas buried yesterday afternoon. He bas been absout from home for soveral years and has but recently returned with u Lroken down eonstitution to die. Hev. George W, b; Awice BAUrday 1n favor of e el party in his usual vigorous style. B good atteudance, especially of the ladies, In the park where meetlugs were held, to Funish Alton, Nob,, Aug. 20.—[Special Tele- g am o Tue Bee.j-Joe Alton, the iliegal vender of liguors at Linden Treo park during the state breeders’ meeling, after having been convieted Lbree times by the state su- thorities was released Saturday night on ball McGrew | | nott's first wife diea two yoars ago under and was immediately rearrested by the Unitey States authorities and taken to Omaba this evening. A young enild of C. N. Bennott of this eity diod of an infantile complaint Saturday under the Christian science treatment. Ben- ilko treatment. The dead baby was the child | of his second wife. Adams ¢ Hastixos, Nob., Aug. 20.—|Special to Tur Bre|—Last night aheavy rain fell over Adams county which arrived at a most opportune time for farming. About § o'clock tho storm began, prosaged by a heavy wind. Aftera few minutes a fall of hail sotin, which threatened to blow in or orack ex- vosed windows. Fortunately, the = hail ceased before sny serious damage had been dono and a steady fall of rain laxting nearly through the entire night began falling, The inch or more of water which fell will have a most salutary effect upon fall pasturage and will ronder the ground moist enough for fall plowing. While the hail and wind cut the corn somewhat and in cases blow 1% over, the rmn which followea will more than counterbalance tho other offects, T'wo journulistic changes are announced in this eity. Willlam Breed will resurrect the Volksfreund, o democratio German weokly which died some time ago. In sadition to this a well estavlished vpaper hero will take in a new partner, an energetic young lowan, ‘Work of Normal hool Students, Prru, Neb, Aug. 20.—[Special to Tre B, |—The first annual open session of the Pullipian soclety, which has been in session during vacation, of the State Normal vl bo held in the chapel the firat night of school, September 7. The membars which compose Uhis soclety are students and ex-students of the normai who have spent their vacation in Peru. The suc to which tnis summer socioly has attained is attributed largely to the interest taken by Prof. Famahm. The excreises bogin promptly at 7:30 Wednesday evening, PR CLOSED THE VIADUCT. The Eleventh Stroet Structure Must Be Thoroughly Overhauled for Safety’s Sake, The street commissioner was given his orders, and at noon yesterday he closed the Eleventh street viaduct by baild- ing barricades at each end of the structure. T'he streot cars, wagons and foot passegers are prohibited from crossing. Cuairman Birkbauser of the Board of Pub- lic Works said that it was impossible to say what would be done with the viaduct. What was noeded was a new bridge, but whether or not there would be one was a matter rest- g wholly with the city council. In the first place the old viaduct was not wide enough to handle the trafiic, and, again, At best, 1t was o trail structure, not designed to carry street cars and heavy traffic. If ro- vairs were made, ho thought, thoy would be very costly. A new deck and stringers would have to be put on, as ulmost the entire wood work had rotted away. Superintendent Smith of the streot railway company said that for a day or two it would inconvenience the peoplo ou the south end of the Bleventh street line, but this would be tewporary. The company would run the Walnut Hill cars around the Howard street loop and handlo the South Eleventh street passeugers with the Thirteenth street line. Ofioial Notice. OMAlA, Aug. 20.—The Eleventh stroot via- duct is closed to all kiads of travel on recomy mendation of city engineer and order of | Board of Public Works. J.H. WixspEAR, Streot Commissioner. e foary A Recommendation from gt WinsiNaroy, Til, Aprl 11, 180L—I would say that I can’ recommend Chambor- lain’s Romedies as & number one set of family medicines such as every home should be provided with. You can rely upon their being as near what they are recommeuded ns any medicine sold in this part of the country. Kspoclally would I rocommond Chamber- lain’s Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhea Romedy a8 having no equal for cholera morbus, colio or diarrhoea. Having used theso medicic.es mosolf and soid them for soveral voars, I kuow their value and have no hositancy in recommending them. —Levi B. DL ey CANNOT BE EXPELLED. Jackson, Higgins & Co. Wina ul Battle Aguinst the Live Stock Exe ige. The members of the live stock commission firm of Jackson, Higgins & Co. are in high spirits. They have fought a legal oattie and have routed the enemy. Last spring this firm and the South Omaha Live Stock exchangoe had a row. It was over commissions. The exchange charged that Jackson, Higgins & Co. had violated its rules and that they hed paid dealers and stockmen a commission for shipping stock to their firm. ‘The members of the firm denied the charge in a most emphatic man- ner. An iuvestigation followod, at which it was proven that a man who was in the employ of the firm, unknown to any of tho members, had advauced a dealer enough money to pay bisreturn fare to York, this state, The firm had bought a large number of cattle from the York mau and had re- fused to allow him a rebate of railroad fare. The explanation did not satisfy the mem- bers of tho exchange, and at a meeting they voted to expel the firm. Gettng wina of this Juckson, Higgs & Co. applied to Judge Irvine for a restraining order to pre- vent an expulsion. This was argued at the May term of court and yesterday tho judee banded down an opinion, in which he held that Jackson, Higgins & Co, had not violated the rules of ‘the exchange and that they could not ho expolled. s e SUNDAY'S HOMICIDE. Results of the Coron In the The inquest over the body of Paul Tomaso, the Italian who was killed during a quarrel by Poter Scalese Sunday. was beld at the morgue yesterday afternoon. The verdict of the jury was that the deceased came to his death by a blow with an iron bar wieldea by Scalese. No aaditional evidence of any importance was developed by the testiiony. Pas- quale Cartoldi, who runs the boarcing car on the Burlington at which the laborers are fed, saw the trouble and his testimony was somewhat damaging to the prisoner. He 3aid that Scaleso picked up the bar and ‘l'omaso remarked thuat he was not afraid. Then Scaleso struck him twice, once on the thigh aud ugain on the temple. The vicum had 0o weapon of any kind, Scalese was present at tho fuquost and lis- tened to the testimouy inter tly, but showed no signs of fear or repentance. County Attorney Mahovey requested Coro- ner Maul 10 bave a pos* mortem performed on the boay of Paul Towaso. Tho coroner will comply with the wises of Mr. Maboney, and Dr, Sumuey will perform the autopsy this forenoon. Chiet Seavey was granted fifteen days' leave at the meeting of the fire aud police commissioners last evening. The chief will leave September 10 for a visit to the Minpo- sota lakes. Oficer Tiedeman was grunted twenty days', Oficer Dibbora five days’ and Omcer Dollard fifteen days’ leave. Captain Miller of hose company No. 4 was allowed fifteen days' vacation, William Raney, driver of No. 10 hose company, resigned; ac- cepted. . special Policoman Foster, doing duty with tha dog catener, resizned. An lnvitation from J. B, Schuft, chairman of the Central Labor union, asking the board and tho departments to attend the Labor duy parade, was accented. Chief Gal- ligan will send the down town compaules and Chief beavey will detail a platoon of po- lice to nead the parade, Charles Koblweyer asked for o tranfer of bis liquor license from 1413 Douglas street to 1024 Dodge street and it was granted. —_—— Disease never successfully attacks the sy emwith pure blood. DaWIitt's Sarsaparilla wmakes pure new bloal ant eariohes bload Bullding Permits, ‘The following permits were issued by the superintendent of bulidings yesterday W. F. Lorenzo, one-story frame cottage, Nineteenth uud Elm streets........ Bame ... . oo Four winor pormite. Total., . Sick headache! Beecham's Pills will re- Ueve. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUE WILL STRETCH RED TAPE How the Resurvey Question May Possibly Be Sattled. SENATOR PADDOCK NOW HARD AT WORK Money Will Be Secured from the General Appropriation to Have the Exterior Lines Run—Other Washington News Notes. Wasnixarox Bureav or Tue Bee, 513 FOURTEBNTI STREET, Wasainaroy, D, C., Aug. 20, The resurvey question was again taken up today by Senator Paddock, who spent two hours in the Laterior department struggling with officials. Grant, Arthur, Cherry zud two or throe other counties are anxious for resurveys. Senator Paadock says he is con- fident enough money will be appropriated from the general appropriation for resurveys and corrections to have tho oxterior lines run; If red taps can bo strotched enough to have this done where needed, the situation can be reliaved in many localitios by the county surveyors. The running of the divisional lines by the government will fol- low afterwards, but it will require a small adaitional appropriation to complete, which can be secured at the coming session. Acting Secretary Chaundle has taken the matter 1n hand on Seuator Paddock’s earnest persoual solicitation, representing Senator Manderson as well, and will do ail that is possivle at once. The senator expects the order to issue during the coming week, and 4 s00u us this and one or Lwo other im- portant matters are concluded he will take his final leave of the capital, not expecting to return again until congress reconvenes. Miscellaneous. Tho comptroller of the currency has ap- proved the Baukers National bank of Chi- cago as reserve agent for the Columbian Na- tional of Lincoln ‘and the Contiucotal Na- tional of Chicago as veserve agent for the Beatrice National bank of Beatrice, Fourth Class Postmasiors: lowa—Ander- son, Fromont county, M. Strobridge, vice H. C. Chambers rosigned: Walnut_ City, Appanoose county, S. 5. Haines, vice W. 1% MeNIft resigned. Ex-Congressman Jeremiah Murphy of Towa has just returned from a trip to Burope, He says that ho will be here for two weeks and then will go to North Carolina to ‘“‘preach the gospel according to the lamen- tations of Jeromiab;" as ho expresses 1t, in Representative William's district. He then g06s west to speax in lllinois ana Towa and to vote. P. 8. H. NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Complete List of C nges In the Regular Sorvice, Wasmiyerox, D, C., Aug. 20.—[Special Telegram to Trk Bee. |—Tho following army orders wore issued verterday ;. Special order No. 102, August 16, 1892, relating to First Lientenant George H. Ilvans, Teath cavalry, is revoked. Captam Crosby P. Miller, assistant. quartermaster, will proceed to Burlington, Vt., and to sucti othor points in that vicinity as may beneces- sary on public business connected with the quartermaster’s department. First Lieu- tonant Cuarles B. Gatewood, Sixth_cavalry, will report in_person to Licutenant Colonel David Perry, Teuth cavalry, president of the examining board convened at Fort Custer, Mont., for examination. ‘The'extension of leave of absence on sur- geon's certificate of disability granted Cap- tin Edmund L. Zalioski. Fifth artillery, June 3, 1892, is still further extended six months on surgeon’s certiticats of disability. Selected the New Gun, Army officers aro interested in tho non- official announcement that tho Army Small Arms Board has finally decided upon a new weapon to supercede the Springfield rifie and the Krag-Jergensen rifie. The invention of Captain Krag of Norway is the gua seiectod. This rifle has o 30 calibre and a_fixed maga- zine containing fivo cartriages. The gun was manufactured especially for the American test and has a number of improvements over that in use abroud Colonel Andrews, professor of modern languages at West Point, will retire August, 31 and there is & lively competition for his shoes, The president’s choico 1s understood to lie botween Captain Wood, Sixth cavalry, Lieutenant Bliss of chofield’s staff aud Prof, Alpheus S. Hardy of Darcmouth college. Al aro graduates of West Point. Prof. Hurdy beingin tho class of Captain John G. Bourke. The academic board at West Poiat strongly urges Prof. Hardy’s appointment. Westorn Penstons. Wasiixatoy, D. C., August 20.—[Special ‘Telogram to Tue Bee.)—The tollowing list of pensions granted 1s reported by Tuk Bex ana Examiner Buroau of Claims: Nobraska: Original—William Hudnall, Nicholas . Haxton, Francis Garrety, James Picxard, Melvin Lowry, Robert 8. Fimple. Additional—Amariab Bryant, Marshail Mor- ley, George M. Harris, Chaxles L, Campbell, James Berney, Amasa P, Hoss. ' Increase— James M. Ward, George A. Sawyer, Edward Hoaney. Otiginal . widows, etc.—Jemima Hitehcock, Catbarine Lebrick, Louise Fing- erhuth, Saran Bryan, Towa: Origiual—Henry Parkinson, Caleb L. Eddy, Patrick O'Nell, Jobn Dow, Belco Jones, Thomas Porter, John C. Pitzgerald, Hiram £. Fuller, Frauk W. Mundt, Omar Irish, Ricnard K. Laoton, William' Noble. Additional—Andrew J. Butts, Jesso T. Graves, Martin Fiteh, Robert J. Biegs, Jesse Molick, George W. Santee. Supple- mental—Stephen A. Crawford. Increaso— Korten, Francis A. Hubbard, Gilbert W. Clark, Jonn W. Sruckangast, Keissue— ester M. Carr. Original widows, of beth Barton, mother, Helen M. Ellis, Margaret K. Craig, Fidelia A. Olney South Dakota: Iucrease—Orson D. Nims. Origioal widow —Mary E. Hicks. N Mrs, Widslow's Soothing Syrup for cbil dren teothing gives quiet, helpful rest. 25 conts @ bottle. B Falled to Connect, Several parties were complaining loudly today about the action of a cortaiu 'bus line that has advertisements posted about the forpid Liver. /Symptoms, — Uncasiness, or sense of Weight on the right sid of the shoulder and under the shoulder. blade, sallow complexion, capricious appeti alar bowels, etc. Whatever weakens the stom- ach and bowels, or impairs the general health, may cause liver disease. The state of the liver is the index of the man, There paia at the top ** Pure Biood, Perfect Health."! is a remedy which arouses the organ from a condition of dis- gase to one of healthy activ- ity. It is prepared from roots, barks, and herbs; simple, harm- less, and unfailing, called Kickapoo Indian Sagwa $1.00 a bottle. Al druggists. “Kickapoo Indian Salve Dieals sores, ulcers, piles, 25 ceats, city announcing that conveyauces will be run regularly between the intersection of Thirtieth and Ames avéitb and Forest Lawn cometery. A scors or | more of peoplo went out Sunday on the motor line to the place given above at the time specified on the ad- vertisemont, but no hdek '6r *bus or carriage appeared. Many of them waited an hour and then had to come back to the city and get a hack. [P W SOUTH DAKOTA LINEN. other Industry inOperation Through thie Workings of the MeKinley Bill, Collector Aloxander of the customs office has just roceived a new eyidence of the ben- eficial effects of the McKinley bill. It 1s in the shape of linen goods manufactured by the liuen mills of Sioux Falls, S. D. The mills have but rocently been npened, but they are turning out some very credit- ablo looking goods In tho coarser fabrics made of linen, such as toweling and crash. The proprietors have sent ta,Me. Aloxander about twenty samples of their product, also some of the raw thread us it appears before weaving. The mill machinery was imported last svring, passing through the Omabacustoms house, and the proprietors promised Col- lector Aloxandor that they would send him some samples of their product when tho mills were started. Mr. Alexander is agree- ably surprised by the excellont quality of the gooas sent, although the milis ard in- tended at present only for the coarser grades of goods. P e, FROM ROUND ABOUT US. The Herman Citizen has taken the place ot the defunot Gazotte. The Nebraska Sunbeam, published at Stromsburg, has given up tho ghost. A radiator in the cabin of the goveroment suag boat at Ponca exploded, but nobody was hurt, Irauk Iige, a prominont farmer near David City, was badly injured by being thrown from his horse, 1f a suflicient number of Indian students can be found, a costiy convent will be erocted by the Catholies at Homer. Fred (nman, a 13-yoar-old Petersburg boy, was badly injured by a horse failing on him. The boy was riding the animal and it reared up and fell over backwards ou tho rider. Tom Pitman and a companion, while dviv- ing across the rairoad track at Wymore, were struck by a train. Pitman had bis leg broken but the other man escaped injury. year-old _child of Josoph Otonpaljk @ City fell before n wagon loaded with a ton of cosl and the wheel passed aiag- onally over its back, but the boy was not killed. While returning from ohurch at Merna Albert Lazenby and Misses Iaa (iordon and Allie Sweeney were thrown from a carriage by a runaway team but were not badly hurt. Rev. O. R. Pipps tried to stop the fright- ened horses and was knocked down. Two of his ribs were broken, Considerable counterfeit money has ro- contly made its appearance in Wilber. But little is known to have been passed and tho “ishovers of the queer’ are not vet located Best Cure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. 1t has no equal as a cough-cure, Bronchitis “When I was a boy, 1'had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stub- born character, that the doctor pro- nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in tho house all the time, not sidering it safe to be without i J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill,W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, B was a sufferer from lung trouble, at- tended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours, 1 was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” — Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, ¥ < La Grippe “Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as it confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. Icould not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the cure 8o complete.”—W. H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dak. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Bold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottics, 85, Prompttoact,suretocure Tooth-Food. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseascs, not by putting children to sieep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which are lacking in most mothers’ milk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists, $end for pam- phlet, **Teething Made Easy.” THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO., CINCINNATL O. DAY, AUGUST 30, 1892. A boy while piaving in the southeastern out- skicts of the town found about $113 1n coins. all close imitations in _size and color of the genuine silver dollar, but much lighter than the genuine. While a Union Pacific freizht train was runniog at a high rate of speed noar Woston tho engineor discovered an_ open switch By jumping ho escaped unburt. 'I'he fir man had & miraculous escapo by remaining in the cab, The engine left the track and a iarge number of cars telcscoped. They were filled with hogs, cattlo, corn and oats, A car of eggs wero alse dumped. All porsous intorested in the diary exhibit at the World’s fair 1n Chicago, who attond the stato fair next woek, ara requested to cail on D. P. Ashburn, suberintondent of the dairy exhibit at the World’s fair. He will nave an office in _the diary building on the state fair grounds in daytime and at the Windsor hotel in the evering. He wishes to consult all dairymen of Mebraska in rofer- once to the dairy display at tho exposition. While Al Norigan of Fairmont was at sup- ver Friday ovening some fakir relieved his monoy drawor of a sack containing about §20 worth of nickels and dimes. Joo Korrest paid sevoral bills with nickels and was at once suspected. On the same evening For- rest took his departure for parts unknown. Saturday ho was located at Exeter and_this morring Deputy Constables Carson and Nori- gau started in pursuit. They tinally located their man a fow milos out of Exoter. His arrest was effeoted and they returned home. ‘The trial will probably follow at Geneva, il s DeWitt's Sarsaparilla aestroys such poi- sons as scrofula, skin discases, oczema, rheu- matism, [ts timely uso savas many lives. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately @and dellclously as the fresh frult. 16th and Howard Streets, . . 0, t0 any nddress 01 application, Po viow preforred, wheneve WRITE FOR QUESTION BLANKS to grats the history packed and sent by mall or exprass. ‘When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to recom. mend some brand of Smoking Tobacco, we unhesitatingly pronounce Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco to be the best in the world. Many times imitated, but never equalled. Get the genuine. Made only by Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., Duarham, N. C INTERNATIONAL ~ SANITARIUM DR. W. C. MAXWELL, Prest. Graduato of Beliovue Hospital Medical Collogo, New York Clty. Olass of 1874 FOR THE SUCCESSFUL TREATM I OF ALL Chronig, Private and Nervous Diseases. Male or fer class of disensss, not oaly to traat, bus guarintes a cura in all THE SANITARIUM in the eatire west. reguire the coastant attention of 6xpirien 593 un lortikoa he most complots an 1 tha bass egat Tt contains fifly r0oms for the a phy 11 narsos, orites. Writs for Dok oa disny >ns waadls £ vislt us miy by 62812 7 eondlaasiv DEUISERIRE NS DING will bo furnisisd At reissiy correspondence. Al com nanicitions s 0av: t for patie of yourcasa Add INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM, Dr, W. C, dinxwell. Prosident Omaha, N CAMPAIGNUNIFORM ‘We keep a full line of Campaign Goods in stock for Millitary, Naval,Cavalry and Zouave battallions; Cadet, Continental and Drum Corps, Capes, Helmets, Shirts, L.eggings, Belts, Torches, ete, List. Oves 200 different combinations Send to us for illustrated Price Continental Glothing House Corner 15th and Douglas Streets, Manufacturers. R R TR OVERBOARD Some people don’t believe in doing things by halves, WA Price. AN A AR R AR but we do. halves now that seems to be the proper caper if the amount of our sales is any criterion. the rest of Yellman’s suits by halves; that is, Half They won't last but a few days now. School Boys. Boys who are between 4 and 14 years old can get an all wool suit of us now for $2.00. gray cassimere in two pieces. We are doing something by We're selling 1t's an elegant Boys’ elegant worsted 2-prece suit, in plaids and stripes, ages 4 to 14, for $3.50, worth §6. 00y o . ? n > : o , - , 2 ¢ AN e Boys’ 3-prece suils, ages 12 1o 18, long pants, wool nix- tures, in three shades, go al $3.00, worth fully §5. Boys' 3-piece sutls, long pants, all wool cassimere, darf effects, 5 different styles. ages 12 to 18, worth §10, go for $6.75. Bays' single Knee Pants and Long Pants, in all sizes, styles and priccs. These lines must be closed out within the next few days, as we must have the room they occupy for OUR NEW FALL ARRIVALS, olumbia Company, , Corner 13th and Farnam Streets, Omabha, Successors to M. Hellman & Co. SENNNNNNNNNNENENNNNNNNNSSNSN NN SN ) Clothing \ %WW&IKA\ Omaha, Nebraska. ale, by competent physicians who havsimade a special study of the abovy 731 institution of its kitl c>mmodation of patioats who may iy Tasnon Do liolns seausaly