Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1893, Page 5

,‘, “all'of compauy HEAVY LINCOLN LITIGATION Ex-Members of the Polics Force to Test the Eight-Hour Law, SUE FOR ADDITIONAL WAGES WiLL Change In the Politlenl Comploxion of the Exclse Board Caased the Reorga: m of the Department and Many Removals, Lixcors, July 28 —([Specinl to Tie Ber.)— The eight-hour Inw placed on the statute J0KS L0 yours ago is to receive another se- ‘st it the hands of the courts. Fifteen mbers of the police force which served under Chief Louis Otto will commence suit against the city for the recovery of wages which th of the fa v allege to be duc them by reason that they uired to work moro than eight hours per duy. They were divided tnto duy and night shifts, each shift working twelve hours per day. At the be- ng of the present municipal year they were relieved from duty by reason of the ugo in the pelitieal compiexion of the ex- board, to which they owed their ap- pointucnt, Gossip at the State House, of P. H. Maboney and Louis ainst John (. Gaston, from ¢, was filed with the clork of rt, toi srnor Majors arri the supr Licute stite house this afeernoon to 18 of government, Acting ( rnor Correll returne@ to his home in H L this afternoon, nd his associates on the of Equalization ure unsble to iplete their labors by reason of the strango and unreasoning conduct of the county elork of Custer county, The law re- «uires the assessment rolis to bo forwarded w the auditor on or before July 10. Every clerk but the Custer county man has com- plied, but he pel tently refuses. The equalization board of Custer county has completed its work, and the auditor can see no reason why the Custer county clerk does not forwurd the returns. In State Miltary Ciroles. Georgo . Dean, chairman of the state re- union committeo, was at the adjutant gen- I's ofMice this forenoon to make arrange- ats for the encampiment of a portion of the state troops at- Grand Island during the coming reunion. Adjutant General Gage issucd orders this uftérnoon to the following commp; Company A, Second regiment, Captain Bmil Ols, Company B, Second regiment, Ord, Cap- L. MeDonough, mpany I, IViest regiment, Juniata, Cap- tain H. A Moreland, Compuny K, Iirst regitment, Contral City, Captain Emil Hansen, s companies will go into camp at and Island on August 20, the reunion com- mitteo furnishing transportation and ra- tions. Adju ieneral Gago issued commissions to Kearney, this afternoon the following list of newely I oficers in the Nebraska National ds: Captain Munger, First Licutenant. W. B. Smith, Second Licutenant G. A. Mounce, D, sccond regiment, Fair: bury. Captain O. H. Brainard and Second Lieu- tenant A Wadsworth, of company C, first regiment, Beatrico. irst Lieutenant Alfred McKinney and Second Licutenant A. A. Murdock, of bat- tery A, Wymore. Captain W. M. Decker and First Lieu- tenant K. C. Graves, of company D, first regiment, Lincoln, Captain O. A. Beals and First Licutenant F. A, Williams, of company G, first regi- ment, Gene The above commissions will be presented to the officers by Governor Crounse in person at tho encampment at Superior next weok, Lincoln in Brief, . Chiof of Police Scanlon of Council Bluffs was in Lincoln today looking for a pair of burglars who go by the name of Shecney and Hungry Jim." Both men are wanted at Council Bluffs for attembting to kill & polico officer who was trying to arrest them at 2 port McAllister” Gaylor was ablé to leave the city today, after putting up a bond for He was alloweda to take his trunks ‘with him. Sheriff McClay today levied upon the prop- erty at Twenty-fourth and L streets and the brick block near the corner of Tenth and O streets belonging to J. W. Latham, one of the, stockholdgrs of the old Capital National bank. Latham had endeavored to place the property beyoyd the reach of the roeeiver, but the validity of the transfers is 10 be tested in cou Posed wn Rep Croun, July 2 to Tire Ber.]—This afternoon avout twenty- five tramps congregated in the neighborhood of the depot. They posed as honest Colorado miners, out of jobs. Oune of them entered the house of James Sawyer and made an assault on his wife, but fled when she called to her husband. The husband chased him down the traclk, but failed to overtake him. Meantime the gang, having procured three kegs of beer and & collection of provisions from charitably disposed citizens, gatherod under tho water tank and proceeded to enjoy themsclves. Some misunderstanding swrted a row. One violated another’s iven of etiquette, and he whipped out a knife and slashed at his companion, but only suc- ceeded in cutting his clothes. The man with the knife was promptly knocked down and was being badly beaten when Deputy Sheriff Tomlinson arrived and made soveral arrests. Securing an engine, tho doputy then went down the track after the brute who assuulted Mrs. Sawyer. He found him, and after a long chaso through the wheat fielas arrested a man said to bo the guilty party, but he proved not to be the right wan, —[Special Telegram Reminded ot Hls War Experience. Os0EOLA, July 28, —[Special to Tur Bee.| ~—A fow years ago Judge T. H. Saunders of this city received a medal from his regiment, Second New York volunteers, made of can- non captured at the battle of Big Bethel in June, 1861, This week he reccived another medal, and while he prizes the other medals that he received very highly—the judge was down there four years and in threo different regiments—the medal just received is worth to him more than gold and cannot be worn by king, prince, potentate, or even by Grover himself unless he was an actual participant in the greatest battle ever fought, Gettysburg. On ono side of the medal is a representation of New York's state monument erected on the field of Get- tysburg to the memory of its brave boys w. fell there. On thoe other side is the coat of arms of the state, with its motto *Excel- sior,” and the words “July 1, 2, 8, 15893, Get- 3 rg Veteran,” The judge was not able to be with the boys at the dedication of the monument, but is happy in the thought that his native state does not forget its boys, though far away. To Forco the Board to Act. Scrvvier, July 28.—(Special Telegram to Tait Bee.)—A mandamus has been issued at the instauce of the Union Pacific to compel the,Colfax County Bourd of Commissioners to show cause for neglecting @0 recelve bids for the construction of a ditch from the city of Schuyler east. A year ago the right of way was estublished, levels taken, estimates made and costs prorated, ana it was found 1o be conducive to the general welfare of the public, but the commissioners have doue Bothiug. Hard Up for & Drink. Duxpag, Neb, July 28.—(Special Tele- £ram to Tue Bee.)—Jackson Lloyd, a farm hiand, was arrested this afternoon by Sheriff Boyd for stealing half a gallon of whisky from George Weiler's saloon. The trial Will be bield in Nebraska City tomorrow. Keady for the Veterans. Stremion, July 28, —[Special to Tue Bes. | —Assistant Adjutany General Reed of Beatrice is in the city consulting with the Feunion committee in regard 1o transporta- tou and ratious for the Natioual guards, and Is arranging for the Natlonal guards' drills and target practice of the artillery. Two cars of tents are sireads here. Pro- visions aro arriving constantly for thoss who attend, Stands and merry-go-rounds are running full blast on the grounds, while many more keep the reunion_officers busy in assigning places for them. Evory train adds to the crowd already hers, waiting for next weok. Committees are doing all in their power for the assembly in the shape of amusements, so that every one will have a good time, CROPS MUCH IMPROVED, Nebraskn Farmers Greatly Encouraged by the Recent Heavy Rain Cextrar Crry, Neb., July 28 —[Special to Tae Bee.)—This county was visited by a fine rain Wednesday night and again last night. The corn crop is looking fine. Oats is light, the yield will not exceed ten bushels per acre. The hay crop fair and in demand, O=CEOLA, July 28.—[Special to Tre Bee.]— Polk county was blessed with a nice rain yesterday. The farmers had began to feel pretty blue, and said that if they did not get tain this week the corn crop would be a failure, Nrwcastie, Nob., July 28.—[Special Tele- ram to Tum Bee] -~ Harvest is nearly nished and stacking has commenced. The corn crop Is very promising, and a heavy rain that is now falling will put the crop ont of the way of dry woather. FULLERTON, July 25, —A nico rain set in ay morning and lasted all day. At2o'clock this morning a terrific rain storm struck the city. It was the heaviest rain this locality has had this season. Tho corn crop is looking splendidly. It is the best prospect Nance county has had for years. cial to Tire Bee.] WERE THE CITY'S GU Uolorado Touris! Given a Kina by Columbus Cltizens. Corvsmus, July 28.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bee.|—Last night eighty-nine miners from Colorado stopped over night and were sheltered inthe Fitzpatrick house. Mayor D. Schupback, in behalfy of the city, furnished them their supper and breakfast and the crowd left this morning for Sioux City. The Young Men's Christian association onter- tained thom with musto and several speoches were made during the evoning. Interest Fremont Notes. FuEMoNT, July 23.— [Special to Tine Ber.]— The Dodge county fair promises to be moro than usually mteresting this year. Secre- tary Cautlin has worked like a beaver and the number of special promiums he an- nounces proves that he has becn remarkably successful. The dates are September 13 3 ISTS. Groeting ho opponents of froo silver have poti- tioned J. . Frick of this city to answer tho bimetallic orators of Monday night and he has consented to speak on Saturday night. Erick is an ablo oxponent of the sound cur- rency and an honest doliar. Tho Independent Order of Red Men at its election on Wednesday ovening selected the following officers: Prophet, W. H. Haven; sachom, W. Wintersteen: keeper of record: R. B. Stanford; senior sagamore, M. G. Cork; Junior sagamore, S. T. Cherry ; guard of wampum, James Bennott ; guard of forest, James Welstead; first sanap, P. S. Smith} sceond sanap, W. H. Mead; with George L. Wellman, M.'S. Conover, F. L. Nesbitt and T. O. Corruthers, braves;J. T. Budley, D. 1. Welstead, H. Kremling, L. K. Muerrie, warriors, and L. C. Truesdell and Roy Denney, scouts ; captain degree teams, George F. Wols. Rev. H. W. Tato will proach the bacca- laureato sermon at tho Normal collego building Sunday. Mr. A. M. Idwards, who has been se- locted as one of the jury of awards on agriculturo at the Columbian exposition, furnishes en of the 150 Poland China hogs sent in from Nebraska. Fields, who assaulted Section Boss Con- nell, appeared before Justice Huff this morning and waived examination. He was held in $400 bonds to the district court. Those most iuterested in freight rates held a meeting tonight to organize for the protection of their mutual interests. A com- mittee was elected and an attorney desig- nated to watch the legal corners in the coming strugg] West Point Notes nnd Personals. West Point, July 28.—[Special to Tae kele died Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Anuie Dill, two miles south of Bancroft, of dropsy. William Hartwig got his arm caught in a belt in the clectric light house last night and had the member broken. Rev. J. O'Hern, formerly assistant pastor at the Catholic church in this city, assumed charge of the Wisner parish this week. Miss Etta Penny, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. King, returned to her home in Mason City, Ia., today. Miss Hattie L. Pard returned to her home in Towa Thursday, after a fow weeks visit with her reiatives, Mr. Joseph Hill. James O'Donnell's will was probated Thursday. M. Hughes was appointed ox- ecutor. The estate is very large. The Cuming county teachers' institute, which has been in session the past two weeks, adjourned Thu; y afternoon. One hundred and thirty teachers were present and great benefit is said to have been de- rived, Work of Burglars nt Columbus, July 28, pecial Pelegram to Wednesday night several houses were cntered by burglars, The saloon of Leo Borowiak was broken into, the resi- dence of Cha s Davis was entered, three burglars were frightened away from the residence of Fred Gottschalk after they had succeeded in breaking down several doors. and the r dence or C. H. Sheldon was com- plotely ransacked. Tho latter place was not being occupied, the family being cast, and a great many valuablo things wero taken, among them a scalskin cloak belong- ing to Mrs. A. C. Ballou. Assaultod by Tralnmen, Daxora Crry, July 28.—[Special Telegram to Trg BEk. |—A tramp giving the name of Charles Caray and his residenco as Omaha was found near the depot last evening in an unconscious condition, He rode the broak- beam in train No. 8 from Hubbard to Coburn Junction, when he was discovercd by the train crew and pounded with cordwood. He walkoed to this place and fell unconscious. His knoo cap on the right leg is fractured in two places. ewonstio’s Now Koad. NewoastLe, Neb., July 28.—[Special to Tue Bre.]—The Ponca extension of the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha s fin- ished, the last spike being driven yesterday afternoon. This place will be the terminus of the road for soveral years, as tho terri- tory west of here is covered by the Harting- ton branch of the Omaha road. The citizens of Newcastle will hold a grand jubileo picuic about August 21 to celebrate tho opening of the road. Divided the County Funds, Rep Croun, July 28.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bre.]—The Board of Supervisors ad- Journed tonight after accepting the applica- tions of four banks for county money, ap- proving their bonds and ordering the treasurer 1w divide the county cash among them pro rata according to0 the size of the ‘bond. The county will get 3 per cent interest. Killed by Lightning, Sonvvien, July 28.—|Special Tolegram to Tux Bek.]—Robert Pont, » prominent young farmer in north Colfax county, was killed by lightning about 7 o'clock last u\'enluf His home was noar Leigh. His parents live at Howell. e Cuptain Murphy's Komanee. Captain Murphy of engine house No. 1 left the city suddenly on Wednesday evening. A report has gained currency that he is in trouble over a girl nawmed Kate Murphy, It seems that the girl has been in the habit of passing the engine house quite frequently and on Monday evening walkea around the corner with him. It is alleged by the friends of the girl that Murphy struck the girl, rendering her unconscious. He is said tw have come into the engine house sayiug the girl had fainted and summoned help. The rl soon recovered and went to her home. ho next day a young wowman, said to be the sister of Kate, called at the engiue house and throatened to make it quite warm for the captain. Fearing that she would cause bis arrest and buviug 8o binding ties, the captain 8old his time to & friend, packed his trunk and left the city. Before leaving he denied having done anything wrong and his friends are inclined to give him the full benetit of his side of the story. Murphy h been with this company about year an has made a good many friends. There has been no warrant issued for him nor any effort made to approhend him. — Balloon this eve at Courtland beach. oy g ALLEGED TRICKY DOINGS, Donble Engine Deal at an Omaha Electric tght Plant. An ex-employe of the Thomson-Houston Electric Light company has been giving away the practice of the company, in carry- iog on its business down at the power house. If the statements made are true deception being practiced at every opportunity to pre- vent the city electric’an making a fair test of the light circuits for voltage and amperage. This ex-employe is well known 1n electri- cal circles and is not credited with the habit of conversing through his tile. He tells the story in a straightforward manner, Here is what he says: “Down at the power house the company has two Corliss engines. Apparently bo are under pressure, but such is uot the ¢ The steam valve on one remamns closed, and the power of tho other under sure Dbropels both engines. This tice s carried on until the city electrician appears. Then quicker than a wink the valve is opened and both engines are then under pressure. The dead engine, for such I will call it, responds quickly to the pressure and almost instantly thero is a more rapid hum to the dynamos and appli- ances, and the current is’ greatly increased, This is not all, however. When the hour of midnight arrives the fires are partly banked and instead of a pressure of steam of eighty pounds or 80 it drops to fifty or sixty, and thatis the maximum’ pressure until dawn, when the current for the street licht is turned off. They are a sly lot down there and will fool the electrician at every oppor- tunity.” City Electrician Cowgill was asked if he had ever noticed an increased hum to the machinery after he entered the building. He replied that he had and had wondered what caused it. He said the above story ox- plained all. There is a peculiarity about the report of the committee on electric lights that goes unexplained. The committee reports ad- versely upon the report of the electrician and pronounces the photometric test a fai ure because eminent electricians s: the correct way to determine the candle vowerof anarc light is with a volt meter and an ampere meter. A morning paver quotes a4 number of authorities. Without exception they do not do- clare that a reading cannot bo made with a photometer, and tho most pro- nounced say that the test is uusatisfactory and that the instrument can only be handled successfully in u laboratory in_the hands of an expert. These same authorities hold that the correct test is the voltage and am- perage. Mr. Cowgill has not only made the photometric test, but his volt_and ampero moters have also boen used. ~ Perhaps tho committee does not know this, but it is o fact. The committee has no fault to find with the photometric test of Gas Inspector Gilbert on the gas and gasoline lights, and each shortage in candle power is quickly de- ducted from the bills of those lighting con- cerns. Balloon this eve at Courtland beach. —— e STRUGGLE FOR A CHILD. Sequel of a Divorce Which Demonstrated a Mother's Devotion. Last evening shortly after 5 o'clock there was a domestic scene enacted at the Seven- teanth street entrance to tho New York Life building that caused considerable commotion for a brief moment and caused quite a crowd to congregate. The participants were a divorced wife, her attorney and the former's husband previous to the time a decree was granted. Tho three were contending for the custody of a curly-haired, bright-eyed little child of three summers, who was in the mother's arms. The father was so de- termined in his efforts that he resorted to physical force, and but for the timely inter- vention of the attorney would have been suc- cessful. On the last day of the term of the district court the former wife was granted a decres by Judge Scott and given the custody of the child, At the time the decree was issued the child was in the custody of the father, and has so remained until yesterday. Bya strategic movement the mother outyitted the father and secured vossession of the child. Incompany with her attorney, she was making her way to the New York Life building, when the father hove in sight and demanded the child. When refused he made a frantic effort to secure the child by forco, They were uear the entrance to the building at the time. When the enraged husband made his exhibition of physical strength the attorney took a very effectual hand. He reached out and took hold of “papa’ by the nape of the neck ana hurled him in the opposite direction from the mother and child. Before the surprised, cast-off husband could recover himself thé mother, child and attorney had disappeared in the building, and he gave up the chase. i Balloon this eve at Courtland beach. it DENVER’S RLCENT PANIC, Tom Cook Tells of the Situation in Gov- ernor Waite's Bailiwick. Tom Cook was in the city yesterday. He has been enjoying an outing in Colorado for the past eight weeks, and was brought home sooner than he had anticipated by the as- tonishing news that Lincoln was fighting the Burlington. In speaking of the situation in Colorado, he said: ‘“You cau't imagine what it is like, and no man can properly describe it. Little towns of from 1,200 to 1,400 people that enjoyed the trade of per- huvs 5,000 miners on the hills around it, wmounting to $2 or 33 each per day are now deserted and & man has to tie a bell to him- self when ho goes out to keep from getting lost. Itis a most deplorable condition of affairs and & man only needs a glance over the ground to convince him of the Serious- ness of the situation. It was something awful in Denver at the time of the run on the banks. The reports sent out did not begin to tell tho story. Every human being in that city, the entire living population, was on the ‘streots, and such a scene of excitement is witnessed but once iu a lifetime. Women and children were crying, and men, too, for that matter, and lots of them didn't know whether the sun was going Lo on another day or not. Lam froe to say that, although T have been around quite little, T never saw anything liko it before, and I never want to go through it again. “Say, this thing of Lincoln fighting the Burliogton is a corker, ain't it 1t broko me allup, It wouldu't have surprised me any more to have heard of & rebellion in_heaven. Fighting tho Burlington and the Newber bill at one and tho same time makes & nico Little double-burrelod scrup that my fellow Christians down in the capital city are mixed up in, and 1 had to come home to see tho fun.” ——— Balloon this eve at Courtland beach, Clifton Mayne's Litigation. ‘The suit brought in the district courta few days ago, in whick Kate Bird Curtis was plaintiff and Clifton E. Mayne and the National Bank of Commerce wers the de- fendauts, came about in this way: Some years ago when Curtis and Mayne were in partnership they gave notes, which laver on were sued upon. When the judgment was rendered it was paid by Curtis and assigned to his wife. Recently, when Mayne cow- menced his $500,000 suit against the National Bank of Comwerce, Kate Bird Curtis, feel- ing that there was & prospect of recovering, garnisheed the bank, making Mayne a party 10 the suit. As beiween Mayne and Curtis, there was no misunderstanding, everything being understood. e Ploni Hsuscom Park. Tha Sabbath school of Castellar Street Presbyterian church held their anoual icnic in Hanscom park yesterday afternoon. 'wo hundred scholars and their friends all enjoyed a most delightful time. Rev. J. M. Wiison, D.D., was master of ceremonics in athletio sports and amusements. He won the first prize in the wen's race. In addi- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. tion 1o the men's race thargwore races for fat, lean_and young women, together with sundry other amusements i1 Y Tho “No, " Whoeler; &, Wilson makes a porfect stitch with all kinds of thread on all classes of materials. 'Tt# always ready Bold by Geo. W. Lanbaster & Co,, M4 S, 16th st . ST PARK COMMISSIONERS. Meoting at Which Music for the Mas Was n Fetire, The Board of Park Comwissioners held a meeting yesterday aftosnodn and agreed to name the Dustin tract of grourd which has been set aside for park purposes, the Fonta- nelle park. T'hey agreed not to name any of the other parks until their next meeting. Bills amount- g to $0,447.78 wore ordered paid and the contracts for wiring, tiling and the plumbing of the park pavilions were let. The Burlington Railway company offered to donate the commissioncrs a carioad of its burned ballast to be used as an experi- paving in the Bemis park. If this Proves to be as good for paving pur- poses as it is for track ballast the commis- sionors will make preparation to manufac ture enough of it to pave all the parks, There will be ten more Sunday concerts at {anscom park, There has been some com. nt that the con in too early. (ho commissioners changed the hours from to 5 and from 5 to 8o'clock. Tho board agreed to stand one-third the expense of the mid-week concerts. The street railway and Mr. Balduff pay the remainder of the cost for these concerts. The Musical Union wanted a chance to retrieve itsclf and asked that it be permitted to furnish two of the ten remaining concorts. Its request was gravted and it will give its first pro- ram on August 6. On July 50 the Military hand will furnish the people with one of its excellent programs. The Seventh Ward band will play on Sunday, August 18, i f5-rd oy For steady nerves and good sleep uso Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no Anti-Pyrine. v e~ taber i) BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Asphalt Bids Will Be Looked Up by Chafe- man Winspear. The Board of Public Works held a short session yesterday afternoon. Bids for put- ting in the water and sewer connections on Nineteenth street between Nicholas and action de- But one bid It was sub- Ohio streets wero received and ferred until the next meeting. nks, nd was recoived for sloping b mitted by Samuel Katz, the prices quoted were gonsidered oxcessive and the bid went overluntil the next moeting of the board. e will look up the mat The third time bids ial for paving were sub- rd referred them to the coun- son that there w o of compotitio he council referred the bids to the committee on vaving and that was the last b f them. 'The board is desirous of a whether the chairman shall ready N as an opinion can be securcd orney the board will act ave notice that 1 cstimate for he had refused to cortify te permanent sidewalk on Thirty-second street in favor of John Grant, because Grant had refused to obey the instruetions of Inspector Lowe in constructing the same. o Piies of people have pics, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will eurd thom. ameei e EARHART REPLIES. d Chiet of tho Telegraphers punsels Moderation, Secretary Gilliland of the Omaha division, states that a letter is on the way and in which he counsels tho Omala boys to do nothing rash, ¢ Gilliland states that Chief Ramsey, has left the city,-used every effort io n possession of tne books of the Omahy division. Gilliland said that he refused to give them up except upon legal demand, which was not made. It 18 the belief of members of the oraer 1n Omaha that rather than have the affairs of the order placed in the hands of a recciver, which would be the last resort, Chief Ram: sey would resign. ol Lo ANNOUNCEMENTS, “The Wolves of New York,” with which the Farnam Street theater will open its season Sunday night, is from the pen of Leonard Grover, esq., the author of a num- ber of successful American dramas and com- edies. Mr. Grover knows the ins and outs of Now York life as well as any writer for the stage, aud in “The Wolves' he is said to have' grouped a number of characters with scenes aud situation which make a series of most entertaining stage pictures, and i interesting way Yll‘ ents a truthful delinea- tion of the methods of that large class of sharpers, both male and female, who infest all great cities and prey upon the innocent and phistocated. 1t goes far towurd opening the eyes of the public to many un- serupulous devices and frauds, of which they might otherwise become the victims. The play has been presented in New York, on and Philadelphin coiving the mest praise from the eritics of the groat duilies. Piles of people have pi Witch Hazel Salve will cur e Death of 1 Rosenberg. Henry Rosenberg, son-iu-law of Max Morris of the American tailoring house, died suddenly on Wednesday at San Francisco, whither he went two woeks ago on busi- but De Witt's them. ness. The remains ve been shipped to Omaha and tho fune will probably take place on Tuesday from the residence of Mr. Morris at 216 North Twenty-third street, BABY RUNNING SORE Worst Sight Ever Scen. Legs, Hunds, Arms, Body One Solid, Deep, Running Sorc. Began Using Cuticura. In Two Weeks Great Improvement Followed by a Complete Cure, My child began to be soro when two months ©old — Eczema on his face and bead. 1t rapidly #pread over all his boiy. Every ono who saw il said ho was tho worst sight they ever saw. < He bad to be wound in linen cloths ever so nany times & day, and then ho would 8%{ck fast to his clotlibs, ¥ could not dress him slone for months. 1iis little logs, hands, and arng wero jugé one solid _decp runniig sore. e was s0ro o doopest oiies wera onbis arms, logs, and faco. 1lifaceand ears had w ecp cracks in the fiesli,and were swollen #0 that he did not look (ko child. His were the worst sores 1 have é ‘seen of the kind, We began using the CUTIOURA RENEDIDES, and in two weeks we could scaa gEeAL improvedient, and now he is completqly enred. 1iis skin smooth and whit s entirely w (Portrait inclosed. 80 dhankful, 1 would like to tell everyone who has i suffering baby about CUTICURAY Mus, FRED. BARRETT, Winfield, lugham County, Mich, 2 CUTICURA WORKS, WONDERS A REMEDIES have effected the most wonderful cures of torturing and disfiguring skin and sealp i of infants and ehildren everrecorded. They afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a spesdy cure, when the best physicians fail. Parents save your children years of neediess suffering, Cures Jubde 10 cRildB0od aré permanent. Bold throughout the world., Prico, CUTICURA, B0c.; Boar, 25¢.; REsoLVENT, $1. PorTEn Duvé AND'Cugx! Conp., Bolo Proprietors, Boston. &9 * How o Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed free, ABY' Bkin and Bealp purified and beautified by OUTICURA BoAr, Absolutely pure. WOMEN FULL OF PAINS Find in Cutlcura Antl-Pain Plas. ter instant and grateful relief. 1t is the first aud only paia-killing, S strongthening plaster. JULY 29, 1893, READY FOR CHOLERA Clear Up the Rubbish Before Disease Appears. Experience of a Physician With a Dyspepsia Patient. All Danger Over in Less Than Ten Days— A Simple Treatment. “Clear up the rubbish from back yards and sweeten cellars with broom, scrub- bing brushes and disinfectants. K the time to get ready for choler the Boston Globe. Clean strects and alleys diminish the chances of epidemic, but it is of more vital importance that the natural gates and alleys of the body be swept and clean, The only way tn secure this healthy condition of the blood vessels is through the nerves. Blushing and sudden palior show how absolutely the nerves regulate the blood supply. = Sound nerves make - ritability, dyspepsin, liver compliint and nervous wenknes cannot exist where nerves and blood are vigorous and in harmouy. A case in pointcomes from Rushmore, 0., where Dr. A. Page, one of the most prominent physicians in the state, re- sides. Hewrite bout thres months ago I sccured for the first time two bottles of Paine’s celery compound. I cavelossly id them 1o one s until T found one y patients T reating for dys- ly growing worse und 1had previously been suc- with would not have any effect 1 then thought of the Paine’s compound, and as un experimont I gave him one of them, telling him to take it according to divections on the bottle. Imagine w rprise when, ten days later. he walked into my office and said, ‘Doctor, I believe Lam cured of my pepsia.’ “N(:w‘ after having taken the second bottle, he, as also myself, considers him- self a sound and weli man, being entir ly free from any disagreeable sensations after eating. Since first commencing cessful on him. has gained 35 pounds, and is the very victurowol health. “I shall cheerfully answer any munications I may réceive in re the compound, and hope that my expe rience may be of benefit to some’ profes- sional brother who is not too narrow- minded to be liberal professionally.” Read this from Jared Laripson. Luwrence,0.: “1am 25 suffered for years from results of youthful arrors. I used five boxes Boans and wm complotely cured. My nerves are n W strong, and I do not suffer wny more from si piessness; my skin is bright; appe- tite ¥ood: guined 1516s.”" " §1 box. enough for two weeks. Al dr ts. or by mail, Nerve Bean Co. Buffalo. N, Y. Q1M N NN mmmmmmmré It's ions and improvements in our store today— and for a few more days tocome. The carpenters— and a noisy crew they an up on the third floor one day last week, They took the old floor up from the rafters where it's laid for so long—and pitehed it out of the building for good and all. For a few days they ran things as they liked up there—and when they quit at the end of the week —we'da new floor and a few more comforts to thank them fo down on ccond floor with their ham s—and saw: and ny ting dire confusion wherever they see fit. Stocks are being shifted *round from place to place —parts of the floor are old—| s are new—and in some places ther no floor at all—just beams—that’s all, *Midst all this dust and noise—w2're doing a little car. penter work on our own account: “cutting” down the prices on some thin clothes that we “‘saw” were going slowly—putting them into the quick-moving class— “hammering” them out at prices that it’s “plane” to be well for your pocketbook; atsuch prices Is—cred the 1.75 ones to $1.25; cutting drap d 'cte coats and vests—the finest kinds that should be $4.50 and 00—to $3.00 and 0; ham- the fine kinds of flanncl coats to a dollar your ind color among them; sclling res of fine coats and vests of different sorts 1 we sold the ne 1t's T muss that we ask you to trade in—up on the second floor today—but you cun ve enough in fiftcen minutes time to pay you for a day’s discomfort—and fifteen minutes is not long—only a quarter of an hour at most. a few odd s at from one to two dollar kinds only a week ago. T I I A T TR A T T I R YN A0 baosoatons UL LEL O LALOL LU UL R OO WO LR O O R iMremeiinm 00 LLLCRLERIARR L0 LA G 0 B LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. BARTIST FEMALE COLLECE. ELIZABETH AUL Unsurpassed course of 07 Study Music, art. literas ture.clocution, busiess, &c |3 Location healthy and p water, steam Music and Art. Teacne Specialista Hiustratd cata logue Box 23, L Rev.W.A. Wilson A M., Prest. CENTRAL COLLECE FOR YOUNC LA wnd teachers, Con- ory of music. Art Modern np Mussourt = T3 ton. Heaso * COLUMEBIA VARNISH CO._St FLOOR GLOSS ‘©> COLUMBIA GLOSSIT Tho ideal polish for Furniture, Pianos and Strlng Instruments, Prevents T ubbing n staius frol the varnish from cracking and imparts a brilliant finish. A few drops on a soft cloth s sufficient; then rub well over the var- damp cloth. nished surface until dry. ~ Case of 86 bottles, $1.00 per can, $6.00, Bingle bottics 25 cents, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. <s8 S irimionsimin=min = =t i i s bsntrion Geessary. grenso, ink, tobnccs 1y remgved by sinply Made in ten briiliant shades: EDUCATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF HOTRE DAE Classics, Letters, B le Mechaqical Engin Preparatory and Con Coursos. ST, EDWARD'S HALL. for b in thy e numbe will be Civil and Thorouzh reial & under 13 18 unfquo imiled REV. WaLsh, Indinna, ADERMY. Lo . i (One Milo West of Notr University.) Tne 771h Acodemic Term ¥ill 0pe Manday, Sep. 4- 18 thorough 1 the Prepar- or and Classical . Musie De Dest Consoryi tng taught A Boperaty ildron une Apply for cata- Directrons of the Acadoniy. " MAKY'S ACADEMY A Notre Dame P, 0, St doseph Co., Ind, RACINECOLLEGE GCRAMMAR SCHOOL. Puplls Toard and Live in the School Steam Heat, Spaclous Dormitorles. Best Sanitary Plumbing. ‘Thorough Care and Instruction, Rates Reasonable, Fits for Collexe, Technioal 8chool, or Business. with Fi Rev. A, PIPER, 8. T. D., Warden, Racine, Wis, ILLl IS MUSE cconsé’n\”gonv. Tlest instrinetion (1 il e pare ents of 1 Study. Fi Avee.” Elocution, Lan Fte., Add, B, ¥. BULLAKD,'A- M. Supi” Jacksouviiie: i GIRLS’ COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 439-451 Duarborn Ave., CM il TARY ACADEMY The groat Military Write for lilustrated Catalogus. THE DINVER INVESTMENT BOND €O, WILL PAY YOU $1.000 for $100 OALL AT 417 ¥ IUILDING FOR PROOY, ; CUSTER'S LAST BATTLE FIELD. A visit to this spot, which is now a national cemetery, is extremerly intor- esting. Here seventeen yoars ngo Gen- eral Custer and five companies of the Seventh United States cavalry,number- ing over 200 officera and men, were cut to pieces by the Sioux Indians and allied tribes under Sitting Bull. Tho battlefield, the valley of the Little Big Horn, located some forty odd miles south of Custer, Mont., a station on the TO Northern Pacific railrond, can bo onsily reached by stage. If you will write Charles S. Fee, St. Paul, Minn,, inclos ing 4 cents in postage, he will sond you [ ] 3| a handsomely illustrated 100 page booi, free of charge, in which you will find a AND grapnic account of the sad catastrophe which overtook the brave Custerand his followers in the valley of the Little Big A Full SET OF TEETH Horn in June, '76. Teeth NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. 1o diy U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb, anteod RN B LN 3rd Floor, 1 xton Blook, 1600 and Farnam Stroot. Elevitor on 16th Str Telephone 1035 B INGTUHS WITHYO The Mercer. Omaha’s NewestHotz), Cor. hoand Howard Streets 250 per duy. 3.00 por day W rooms with bath at #3 per A @0 rooms with bath at $4.5) per da) Modern In Every Hespect, Newly Furmished Throughous C. 8. ERB, Pron. CAPITAL, ~ - - 2400,000 SURPLUS, - = = 865,000 g Ofcers and Dircetors —Henry W. Yates, prosis R, C. Cushing, vice prosident, C, 8. Maurie, V. Morse. Johu 8. Collius, J. N. H. Patriok Lewls 5. Reod, cashier. THE IRON BANK. Wo will send you the marvelous French Preparation CALTHOG 8l K thas 110 “wifl* Bestore you Henlth, Strengih sul Vigow, Use it and pay if satisfied, VON MOHL CO.. o tarrh OCure cures catarrh Alldruggists. 60 conts