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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE TUESDAY , ATjOTST 11 1885. Smoke GE , Mack & Go's Cleveland Celcbrfltcd , 0. , Finest 8 for SScclw In America , and Cxcclsloi bo Clgir I'ro ctnlnentubove til others , Our Cat Does Not Scratch f Co Clgir ahovo all comctltloc , for * lo a nil controlled l > y D. W. SAXE and J. W. BELL , Omnlui. Kcnnnr 1 A. UlffjR , Druj , Vnooln , Neb. O. U. Chauniau , " ' " Kvatis & Jurtson , I ) u ? § , Hasting , Neb. Dowty&Ohlnn , Vtufi , Oclumiim , Kib. J. Cl [ ( oilmen , Drill , ' ! , C.iuncl lUudi , DollO Mdrifvn.VCo , Druitn Council Iowa. Uus9ctira ( , ' , llooki , tU. , 1'fcinont Neb. w. It. Turner , Books , oto. , I'liinK ] f. U. Whlltljjiy.Druga Cfrcti C. A. Henderson , Urud : ItUnd , UMQN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. CROSS TIES. Tha Union Pacific Hallway Compnny will rccelv tcndin up to August 3l8t,1835. for SOO.COO hard wood crow tloa and 800,003 aM wood cross tlo ? , moio or lets In lota &a ma } tie igroed up < n , ivt fuloivlut ; point * . lOO.OCOcnk and lOO.COOccdir crots tics at Kansai CliViMo.or I.o.ivcnor h , Kan" . 100 000 oak and ItO.OOH oedtr croji ties at Council 111 u ( Is , In ; St. Joneph , Ml ) . ; Omiba , Pajipllllon , Grand I'lun.l , N'ob. 100,000 broad Kau/o and 100 , COO n rrow gnu o , na the wood rruiHtlea at Denver , or at Station * on line of Union I'idllo Itnllway , la vicinity ol Denver. KO.O O eoltvooJcioii lloa it Huntlngton , Oregon or Stntlons on Oregon Short line , or Utnli ud.Noith orn. orn.1CO.COO n tUo wood crors ties , nt Stations f n main line o' Union l'allla rallwaj , between Clicjcnne , > Y \ o , , nnd Ondun , Utah. T > bo d hvtro 1 not liter thtn April TO'h , 1P80 Addrcai prupcBal and aptly for B < cclflcttluns and other pirtcularstoJ. J. Buuu , Coniral btorebcipcr , Omaha , Neb Omaha , Ni h , July 25 Ih , 1835. H. K. OAtLAY , nng2tc4w Qetural llannccr. IOWA COLLKGn OF LAW. Tnw department of Drake Unlvcnltr , Dos Moinea loua .Send for Catalogue. AddrcEH A. 1) ) . Mc\Vy , Dean or J. S. Cluk , Secretary , care Coo McVoy i , O rk , DesMoinos , low * uiio 4wk8 Plattsmouth , Neb. Brco u of thoroughbred and high grade Hereto d and Jersey Cattle , And Pnroc nud .Toreoy Rod Swirie. COUNTERFEITERS BEWARE A Michigan Concern Enjolnod ( From tbo Rcchosttr Horning Hettll ] The fnltowins injunction has been obtainoc by tha Hop lilttera Compnny , of Hochp ter N , Y. , nRainst Oollatlnns 1) . Warner of Kpftd inif , Michigan , prohib tins him fro.n manufac tutlDR or idling "German Hop Bitten. " The President of the United SUlce of America to Collatmua D. Wnrner.ol llcndinff , Mich his setvnnU , wotkmen , naltemen and agents and each and every of them : , It has bcon rfprcientcd unto ths the Jtj lice o [ our Circuit Court , Iho linn StMiley MnUhewg , end the Hon. Hfury li Brown , at Detroit , witUn nnd for said Dis trict , eittlrB ns n Couttof Chnncny tbnt jou Ccillatinu.i D Warner , are mannUcturlng am ( oiling a modiclnonnmcJ German Hop lilttora in fraudulent imitation of the Hop Bitten made nnd sold by complainant ; yoursMil mod iclno being devised , circulated and intended to mi lend the public into pnrchatlng such coun terfeit goods M tha manufacture of the com plamaut. Wn therefore , In consideration of the prom ttoa , do atrictlv enjoin you , thotaid ( Jollntinus 1) , Warner , nnd all and every ths parcona be fore unmed , from using the words "Hop Bit * tera" on any lluids contained In bottles to na to induce the belief that such fluids nro made by comnlainnnt ; and further , from miir.ut.tct- "rlng , nellmi ; or nlForinp for silo any bitUra or other fluids in the hnttlea nnd with the labels. aud In tha funeral fofm in which you were manufacturing and BoU'ng the bittern called by you German ilop Hitters , on tbo filling of the bill : or in any other bottles , or wlto any other labela contrived or designed to represent or Ir.ducotliu belief that the bitters or fluids Bolcl by you nro the goods of tha complainant , until tbn further order of the Court. * * Witness , The ilonornble M01UIISON 11 WAITB , Chief .Justice of the United Stales. At Detrolt.thls 15th day of July , A. D. 1835. [ L. S ] Walter 8. llarsha , Clerk. ProBOcnto the Swindlers. If when you ctll for Hop Bitters (330 ( fro ? en cluster othopjon thowhito Hbeltho ) druggist liantls out &iy etufl called 0 D Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other h name , rctuao It nnd shun that druKgUt 9jouvou.dlperjnndlfho hau taken jour money Icr the ttuff , Indict blm for the fraud andsuohlm or damatfoii fir the swindle , and v111 reward you llbcrallv lor the conviction , .WETHERELL , ; _ 1S5 nlnl 117ahn"h Av nup , LJ L , & O XT 31 O . / 3Gf O L-i ZUM riCTtUUl O31 Hair Cloih and Wire Bustles , Hoop Skirts , Hair Cloth Skirts , BLACK COLORED JERSEYS. cut rcrrc-nit3 Tlie : , the n.o-t jiojiulur riinilion or liuitlu mid > vhlirovermmle. Alixily I is woiu oao wlllni' rr v , i * any other ht\lc. L.it.11 F.i it 11 ftimivd upon the li ) rntrutinl June " , Isllf n v. . . 110,111. tT.M yoneMll. 'il init uniost-vloof bklrtnul to 'f , MVinn il , ill l)0 ( Icnlt with . law. Bold by nil C a. ' ! ir HUB to f ll l-vrXH > lihoUSCJ 'All ? . JACOBS.'s SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS. Atthoold ( anJ1417F.un1 > mSt. Orders bytele- graph solicited and promptly attended to. Telephone 0.226 THE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN OMAHA TO BUI One of he Best and Largest citoe&s in too United St To Bolect From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. 3ii.8GrANT ; FASgBNftfill ELEVATOJB UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. DIBD'rt K\K VI KU. ft' The Eighty-Third Se < sion will Open ou TUESDAY SEP. 8. FDLL COUKHE3 IN C/assics / , Law , Sciences , Mathematics , Music , and a Thorough Com mercial Course. nro oTcr ( d InbtinIrntHol the I.A\V . . . hi' . ji\VAKlM : \ lIALi. , for lia\8iindcr 1U yoirb , U unique In dc l u itnd In the compktuiCM of Hi ' ' K'X' ' ' " < lull | > arllcuUrj ( etnt un ] iKT , K. WAlfiH , 0 S. 0. , President , Notre Dnme , India' n. " * V DEALERS IN . * U fTK&f * * vs. P iTES AST ) BURGLAli PKOOF IJtFi 5. < OUO w-a xiL jria.1 wTfirCT i : . Pneumonia , Consumption Dyspepsia 'and Wasting Diseases ! antl aitliteiHnrittorinontalpouurt WHISKEY SHOULD BB POUHD Oil THE 8IDEBOAED OP EVEF.Y FAMHi ? IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL. IM > NOT BE lUJCKIVKD.-Many DrnsgUta and Grocers who do not have DulTy Par * plait IVlilnUcy In utocU , Attempt to psJm on on customers , whiskey of thelrownbottUnir , vblcli being of on Inferior RraJe nd adulterafcjJ , pays tbesi o larger profit. ASK FOR DUFFY'S PU5B HALT WHISKEY , AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. Btid c * year address . .ndv will man bookconUlnlnevaluatle InfonnaUoa. Sample Quart ISottUt * * * * i mjr addresa U the UnlUxl States ( E&tt of thollocky Mountains ) , tccurtlr pacl.tJ In plain MM , Kxpreti charge * prtpalJ oa receipt of S3..2Q , or Blr ItotUea cent f or JSC5.OC3i Y HALT V/HISKEY GO. , Baltimore , Md. , u. s. " A , Sellli Apis , Oifc H , T. CLARK DRUG COMPANY. MAUB IN K.VUlXG , Gro t Prizes " \VV > n Tills Year l > r orn and Western OraotCHVlmt Ic Costs to MruiitAtn a Stnblo. New York Mail And Etprcts. The rapid advance of < h 3 America1 Rscicg association in wealth nnd publi importance is a subject which has novo boon fully dls cmsou in n newspaper. Ai adequate Idea can bo clvon only b ; stating the number o ! races ran thi year , the number of horauj in training the immense ntnount of money gtvei away In prizis and the fortaucs invoitcc In thoroughbred racing otock. Proa January 1 up to snd Including July 15 the enormous amount of $360,825 wa given nw y in purses nnd stakes. Thi money waa racad for by over 1CO ( hortoj , whose combined valno is estlirm ted at $0,000,000. But their valno doc not by any means roproiont the capita Invested in the turf. There nro man ] horeoa in training which have not stattet whoso valno la estimated at $250,000 , In addition the stock of yearlings nl ever the country is worth $1,000,000 , or nn amount very near tint figure , nnd the stock farm I ani the horseflesh thereon aroJJ wortl govern ! moro. Moro than 20,000 person earn n livelihood , either as jockcyo , train era , owners , breeders or attaches of thi racing associations and other interest ! connected with tha tutf. The railroad : benefit largely , not only from the genera public , bat fcotn the owners ot large atnblos who go to the various race track * with their employes and tholr blooiod stock. The scaildo places nnd the Inlanc racing centers whore the big tnrf aisocla lion moot also benefit materially. Offii- era spend tholr money lavishly , and tin big bottlntr men pay high prices for wha they get when they are in luck. Next t ( the railroads the hotels make mono } largely from the Influx of visitors fron nil sections , nnd , moro or loss , every fern of trade is bonefitted. The interest fi the turJ is extending every yoar. Nev racing associations are being formed , am the high prices paid for yearlings at the sales has nttncted capital to the stoclt farms. The Increase In the number o ) paraons who witness tha races la ojor molts. An many as 20,000 persons nov go to the racoa in ono d ty , and it la enu there wai moro than th's number at several oral of the woatorn race tracks during th < present year. SOME OF TUT STAKE WIXNEKS , Not a few of the horioa earn mori money for tholr owners than nlnoteer out of twenty men make in any legit ! rnato bnalnoes la a yea- . The eoason li not yet Inlf over and the eutns of monoj won by aomo of the horses up to July li will glvo aomo idea of what a prafitabl buolneea horeo racing ia to fortunst ownoro : Namn. Owner. Money won Wanda P. Lorillatd S2J.O& Pontiac P. Lorillard 8,22 Volanta K J. Baldwin 14,38 Miss Woodford..IJwyer Bros 7b' ! ' Portland Uwjer Bros 10,82i Tyrant B. A. Hsegm 10,28i , Hidalgo B. A. HaKgin 7,00 Beraun . . .Green Morris 13,41i Knvor Groan Morris 7,30 , Modesty K Corrisan 1 , OGI Lizzie Uwyer K. CorrJRan 8,251 Ida llopo U Corriiaa Bankrupt Milton Youn ? . . . . I'M ' 5 ! JooCotton J. T. Williams. . . , 19951 Ban Fox flhinn & Morgan. . 0,401 St. Augtiatino..G. L , Lorillanl. . . 8,70 ( Electric G. L. Loiillard. . . Col. Spr.iU9 ; ? N. P. Burch 5,131 Tocumaeh C. Litchtiold 4,83 ! Total 5190,35 ; It will bo soon that thla largo nmonn has been won by twelve ownors. It doei not by any means represent all the win nioga of their ctnblea , but simply thi prlzca captured by ono or two horses Ir each stable. Sinea the loth of July Bin Fox , Electric , Poutia : , Ida Hope , Mies Woodford and Joe Cotton hava added moro money to tholr totals. Mr. Leonard has won $33-145 with two of hla s'rlng , and has won moro than $30,000 in all so far this season. Green Morris hat pocketed $20,5'JO by the vlctorlcB of Beisan and Favor alone , and hag earned In nil ever $40,000 in prlzs. The three- ear old colt , Volanto , has won $14,380 for Lucky Baldwin , nnd the remainder of his string hava earned about $15,000 for him. In addition ho won $20,000 over Grlsmor'a victory In the heat raca at Chicago. That lucky colt , Joe Cotton , who captured $19,930 for Mr. Willlama , ! a not the only bread winner of the stable. Modest" , L'n/.lo ' Dwyer and Ida Bopo furnished $2tG15 to Mr. Cbrrlgan , ind Irish Pat , who won the Iroquols i.ako at Saratoga on ThnrsJay , haa alee idded' $5,000 to Mr. Gorrlgsn'a bnnk iccount. His chestnut colt Haz\ras hns ivou eovon racen , nnd In nil Mr. Cotrlgtm ias won $40,000. Mr. B. A. Haggin iarned $17,882 by the victories of Ty. rant and Hidalgo , nndnbout ? 8,000 moro } y the running of Boa All and others of il stable. The Dwyer Bros netted up ; o July 15th , $18,770 from the raoea of Uiaa Woodford and Portland , while > ergo Kenny , BuU'jlo , Dotootlvo nnd > therj hava swelled the nmoant to $25- 500. THE VIIOFITS 01' RACING. It will bo seen frjui the forcgolnrr that lomo ot the principal sUbles cnru a lrgo imonnt of money In prizas. This , strange is it may seem , would notboeufliclent to ny their expensed , and they huvo to rely ipon succoBsful betting to make their jink accounts comfortable , nnlets they iiavo some other moms of livelihood. A racing stable like any mentioned in the xbovo winning list costs a fortune to maintain. Every year Mr. Lorlllard , for Instance , has an Immense stable of racarr , Some of his stock may not win a raoa in Iho joir , ai , for instance , Oolula , Hou- latonio , Ktlshna , Wmfrod , Garnet , 0- olops and others of his string this year. Theas have to ba taken care of just as well as the winning horaos. The year lings must be maintained with great cara and Bonn ) of them may novorgruduito en n race course. Than them la the stock farm and the blooded horses thereonnnd it Is not going beyond the fao.sto siy that Mr. P. Lorlllard'H employes aud their families would find n good rjtd village small onongh for their accommodation. There is a great deal of ill luck attending the training nud r&i.iugof tortei , and the total coat of nn establishment like Mr , Lorlllard'd amounts ID over $200,000 n year. Ho haa a largo fortntio , however , and when his tnrf winnings and the money obtatnol In prlzca aru below hit oxpemcs it dooo not pinch him to draw a check. Ho often spends a lot ; of money on a youngster , and after repeated trials finds htin to be uielcca IIo thcu get ) rid of the yonugstar , only to fini him turn out a racehorse in other hands , This was BO in the citea of Exile , Tupsy and Inconstant , Thn eipaubea of thu other lar o tnrf oa'ab iihmont ) ara notes high j Mr , Ploire Lorlllard'i , but oontly onongh to rcqoiru more than thopiizai VTOU to nialo b th ends m ot. Tbh Is esposUUy the CBBO with Oommodcra Kilt- ton nnd Mr. Oastatr. The voltarea of the tnrf who own one , tvro or throe bora : , often make moro money than the I'lg etiblos They bring their negj to all tie race-coU'b's , get thora b at a light weight and pull off mmof the pnrsei Thu owners are generally the trainer and it costs thorn very little to malnlal the stables. IUCES EUN BIO DIVIDENDS. Up ts July 15 the total number t races run was 1,020 in which 1,400 horse participated. Over half this number dli not win a raca and onequrlor did no win second or third money. Some c the horses are not likely to win dutln the year unless they arc asnt out t country fairs. Sometlnns a hone who Ivory I very little thought of wins a raca am then a big dividend lapald ] Intho mnlnalr The largest mutual pool over paid In thi country was on Nlck j ck at Jorom Park on Ostober 12 , 1882. The amoun was $1.178 on an investment of $5 There have boon some heavy mutual dlvl dfinds this year. Juliet paid § t" > 74 for $ i on Jnne 30 at Chicago. Frollo paid $44i it Brighton Beach last week and Anrel Ins paid ever $100 at Monmouth parl last Tuesday. At Shoopshoad Bay Waddttl Bryant paid his backers $200.21 and Olivette at Baltimore , § 212,25. Th ( records hive not boon broken this yoir although there are many fast ones ot Iho tnrf capable of doing so. Modeatj can run a m'lo In a mlnoto and fort ] iconds , and some of the boys in the D ry or stable maintain that the psorleat Miss Woodford can go tha distance it L:38. : The fastest on record is Tec Uroook'o , 1'39J , Ho has also the rooori ! or two mllci and four miles. Mis : Woodford can probably break the rooorc 'or any distance , but her owners vorj nrlaely do not cira to take tha risk oi Breaking her down. COBUUN TEMjS H19 BTOUV Th Yotins Vht \ \ tried to Put Ulir OlT the "Si. in , anil Dlilu't Bo It. Joseph C-batu , the pugillat , was it Paddy Ryan's Boadw y ewe yootordB } afternoon , nays the Now York World o July 28 , receiving the result of each raci at Manmouth park and Brighton beach They cleaned mo out of $190 on Mon day at Brighton , " said Coburu , "and . ' tell yon it is a good ono who cm boa liorse-raclng , " "How about the trouble yon got inti at Coney Islind lait week ? " ho wa asked. Turning to P.iddy Ryan , who I nho one of the heroes of Fistlana , Coburi exclaimed : "Paddy , you and I are oftei put down for what wo are not. In thi eyes of aomo people tvo must bo loafers jaat because we have tought ia the ring That Coney island affair has been groaal ; nilsrcprdsonted. If it hnd happuned I ariyono else who haa no reputation as i boxer , nothing would have been hoatd o It. Juit en occoQiit of Jco Coburi ) bo lug in the parly and resenting an instil from strcngorH , a mountain was made o a trifling little Qflalr. "Ifc oscurrod , " cntinned the ex-con vlct , "on last Friday night at the Ssi Baach dspot at Conty island. Mytol and nevcral friends wora in the roar sea of a car waiting for the train to atart Two young women and two young felloe lee got into the next Boat. The womoi were ra'lur lively. Ono of them reFerred Forrod to the odor of our cigars. 'Guass , sold ehe , 'they must hwo thrown base balls at the nigger's Inad for Ihoj : weeda. ' I laughed at the remark. He : mala companion said aoinothing abou our party which was not in the line o social etiquette. " "Social whM ? " "Well , thut is kinder h gh for you,1 int in Paddy lljan. "Anyhow , " oontlnnod Ooburn , "the tallows and girls were 'froah. ' Wo tool ; hlngs easy , however , and kept wlthlr. jonnde. In fact , I kept laughing at thi wordy shoto that were fired at na Fiaolly ouo of the young fullers goi mnssy , and said ho would throw me ou ! of the car. I laughed nt this , knowing ; hat ho did not know who I was. He struck at me , and I put up my hands Ir defense. This caused aoma excitement , and people in the front scats jumped up , expecting a big row. An oilicor canio up , and s-iin ono took away his club and throw it on the other sldo of the track. "I didn't leave my seat or hit anyone , ana the train started. Next day it bo oamo known that I was in the party , nnd t was given out that I had assaulted the officer , which was a Ho. It waa alao barged that I placed a lighted cigar to ho check of ono of thu women and ) urnod it. That's a great big llo. I tell 'ou I did not got np from my seat. Joe Dobara , Joe Ooburu , Joe Coburn 1 It's .ho . name ; that's all. " "You were arraeted on a warrant harnlugyou wi.h having assaulted Ofli- er Cook ? " ' I was notified Sunday night that lioro was a warrant out for me , and for TIO to appear before Jndgo Newton at aravesond yesterday at noon. I pnt in n appsarauco. The oilicor tald ho enow my face , but could not identify mo a 1h < ) man who took his club fruu him. waa hald under $300 bond , whioh was trnijhtd by my friend , J. H. Batteraby , vho is well known ou the turf. The ox- initiation haa been sot down for Friday vcek. I am entirely innocent of the jargo against mo , and I c-iii provo it by ny number of witnesses. " "Ara you going to dec nnatl to spar 3ob Farrell ? ' "I leave to-night , and the match takco lace Saturday. " "How about tbo trouble between you nd George Low ? " "Thtt'd another lie manufactured by omo enemy. It hai been published that ow and myself had had a row. Why , 0 ate the best of friends. I have no otter friend living. I have known him uce ha was a boy , and a bettor fellow ever lived. Ho ia out of the city at resent. " "How is your liquor busincta up on Ixth avenue ? ' ' Pretty good ; built a follow follows orae-iaclng it will eat up the profits 1 a corner store. I keep a respectable Uco and am trying to earn an honeit liv- ng. That' * all ; and I wish people would eave mo alone " Thrao bg-bliouldored ! men entered Lyan'it saloon and exclaimed : "Hollo , eel Hello , Paddy 1" and the wine began 3 ilow. The trial of Jco Ooburn for the brutal saault on Officer Cook , of the Sea Beach ailroad , at Coney island , was postponed torn yesterday until August 7th. 3oburn was at Osney Uland Monday light , and though ho w a said to 'havu ubibed freely he made 1m way ta thu opot wlthcutaoy trouble. Mr. J. H , Jatterby , of the Brighton Beach track , la boudiman , it was stated yesterday , ad expressed his intention of surrandtr- 13 Oobarn. Dp to 10 o'clock last night , owover , ho had not done to. witness who do not live in York have been summoned to ap. ear , and It is in order that other charges nay bn inado sgiilnst Ooburu that the aso has bcon put of ( until nuxt week AiiRostura Hlttcrd are endoraed by 10 hndin ? jibyfIcIaiiB and chimUtu for ttui urlty and wholoiomeuoes. lieware of conn orfelta and aak your grocer aud drupglst for IB genuine article , prepwed by Dr , J. G , B it'gcrt ' A yoiu THE BEST THING OUT rou Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft , Hot or Cold Wntcr. 3AVKS LABOR , Tnm&m ! SOAP ASIAIISOI.T , &nJ Rite iinlvBr a8itl ! lictlon. No family rich or iioor tbouli bo without It. SoKl by All grocer * . BIHTARR of Imitations well dc ilftno ] to mlM vl. I'tiARLivx Is the ONI.T BArx lube iftvluji compounil and alwnje bcara the bo\o [ jm btl uj name el JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. XllCJ OIiO DU.VuOX , Ho Hnmiuots on YOIIIIR Sheep ni Fletolior , lit. , KIU ! Flics About the Country to the Great of the A correspondent writing from Blue Mound , 111 , , to aBloomlogton piper tolli his remarkable story : Jnmes Vincent , Jr. , a farmer of Flotchor. waa atartlud bo ether day by the nnuauil bloolings ol ila huiba , nud on goiug to the epot he taw a hugo nptilo ralao hb head many eel abovu the ground. Ho at onca hur- 'led to Fletcher nnd got the assistance of tlenda , among whom were John N. 3lngau , W. H. Llcr , A. II , Conger nnd J. S. Scott , all well-known citizens of the ilaco. They nccorapanlod Mr. Vincent o hla farm , and mounting a fence , saw ho aheop on the opposite side of the enco running In n circuit. They ro- nalnod until the ahoap csiua nronud to their side , when they found that they were noi in tha preaeuce of the ona nion- s'ronlty ' only , but thrco smaller one ? , each of which , the men claim , nioasnred : rom eighteen to twenty fact. The throe Ittlo suakea then got hold of ono of the amba aud started for the monater snake. While they were atrunrRlIng with the llt- tlo fellow John C. Cllngan throw a fence rail at them. Tho/ then rolinqutchcc ; heir hold snd undo an attack on the men , but were benton back and agtir started for the lambs. Seizing ono. the ilttta blotter was hurried through lha nil to the big snake , aud no moro wna aeci : of it after it reached the j\vra of the do < vtu-or. At this point thu mtu fired BBV oral ohoti at the old ftllo\7. It ectecj atrnngaly and adv nctd no further , beIng - Ing struck , no doubt by torao of the bul- lots. It lay still for aotoial miuntea anc the Email Bunkes ran into its mouth. It unfolded iti wings and started , but ifc wai aomo time baforo it could got out of thi Hold for it wao surrounded by a big liodga fence. It finally rose high enough and started away eastward , p.velng over William L mater's house. Ilia olatci Inty , who waa lu the yard , waa ao torrl 3ly frightened that it ia fenrod she will lever recover. It then passed Mr. Zv jfo'd hopae ; hii daughter Miouio aaw it , and aho haa ainco been warcod by an ovcrtulltig power to stay in. Thence il aaased over Cooksvillo. It waa high when .t reached tint placo. Dr. Shattlor and 3ol. John Wells eaw it , but they thought t waa fowls flying In a row. Benign Brigham says his attention was drawn by a atranga nolsa in the air , and m looking up it waa too high to tell whal t waa. Ho gave it very little attention , ihiuklng that It was something blown ii [ ) y a storm and that the nolto waa made iy something on the ground. When he saw it it waa three miles northciat of the Arm where it waa firat teen. At least twenly persons siw it and it cannot be lonbtod. Great excitement prevails ovei ' strange vlalt. William Smith and the lav. 0. D. Belleville were on tha ground a few mlnnteu afterward and caw several if the lamb ; , still bleeding , The Rav. ilr. Belleville is ono of the moat reliable men in this county. Ha ia a minister of ho Methodist Epiacopnl church at Fletcher , aud ho says there is no donbt hat the men are tolling the truth. Ho au't help bat ballovo them as tha mon were almost frightened to death. John T. Cllngin fell prostrate and was cmied o Mr. Vlncent'a houco , where medical Id was summoned , nnd It waa aorno tlmo eforu ho cama to. The snake coma hora bout 3 p. in. nnd atald fully an hour and half. A Canonoliuc lioninnco. pringBeld H-'publican , This noted hocao of the Rhode I l nd progues hai been thu ecuuo of mstuy omijutlo and exciting indicia's , and Inn Dock's nowa of the nccroi ninrtfoao of Wllllo" Sprague and Miaa Avis Weed , 10 younger slater of ux-Gjv Spracjue's OQond wife , i ] quite in line with the his- ory of that nmuion. The young man ocomes tbo brother ill-law of his own < tber , and , azcordicc ; to the divorce icords of hia parents , ho h uot legally IB BOM of hla own mother , but hla atop- nether i } his eilater-ln-law. When ex- jov Spragua aud Mra Kto Chasu Sprjguo opiratod , the throe little d ugtitord ro- nalned In the ere of tlo mother ; but Wllllo , the oldest boy , and a follow of omo energy and intelligence , elected to amain with his father. The division of 10 children marked a sharp turning- olnt in their education. The brilliant id accomplished daughter of Chief JUS- CD Salmon P. Chajo took her children o Franco aud thonca to Germany , where 10 now la perfecting their education. ( Villio Chase , who remained nt Canouchut , as allowed to roam frao and even secured ocket money by selling newspaper * on IB streets. After the marriage of the x-govtrnor with a divorced woman from Vest Virginia Willlo did not go about arofooted and co&tlesa so much ai ho id done , and the roaidonca in the family : thu beautiful staler of the a top-mother ipjDM to have worked a grand ruvolu- on. At any rate William Spragae , Jr , 'ho ' is not yet old enough to vote , omonatratea hla title to hia name by urtlng hia career in anyth'Ing but n ommonplaoa manner. The youig couple 111 live a Cannoi'ohet. A Fatal Kail , GIIAND lUrins , MIOII , , Anjuit ? 10 Two nen , named John Fox anil Kred Bchumer , ngftged in painting the dial of a clock in the ewer of the Second Stmet MothoOlst church in ! mornln ? , toll to the ground , n dittauce of J font. Uutli mBii were killed. HAGAN'S ' Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it , who would rather not tell/ and you can't tell , Since the completion of the new packing and slaughter houses , South Omaha is mak ing a wonderful ane rapid growth , Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co. , other dealers have com menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future.l l Several dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families , and conservative estimates place the figure at eigh t hundred to one thousand families that will find em ployiuent there a year hence. This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula tors will also find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company have made no change from the original prices , but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them at splendid profits , in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ime handsome profits are made , what will be the result when everything is fully devel oped ? In the few other cities that are favor ed with a first class cattle market , fortunes have been made by investors in real estate , and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest , South Omaha lots will enhance in value [ more ra pidly than any other by reason of the pro ? imity to the works. s Manufacturers of all kinds will Hud ifc to their advantage to inspect thin property ; good location , level grounds , trade facilities end plenty of good pure water furnished by the South Omaha Water Works. In fact , every facility to make desirable for manufacturers , including cheap ground. Will find it profitable to select prnp-jrty now , nq n year or two hence with a population ol ! 5000 to 10,000 people , this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business , and lota bought now , can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two years , Kich or poor , will find it profitable to make n/ostraents in this property. Free conveyance at all time * wiH bo furnished - " nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town and learn of its advantages. We have entire charge of , and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this property from G streets south. Splendid lots from S225 upwards. We have desirable business nnd ro'ntJence""prop9rtyoor ' ] ] 83le\in\'aU larts of Omaha and do a general real estate business. Wo plicit bi yrs - rs and sellers to call on us. We will give them all posstbloiinfonnatiou reo , and keep conveyance free .to show property ! ! any.part of'utho city ,