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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1885)
t l * " > I 8 THto DAILY BEERIDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1885 THE JL > AlL\ BEE Priilay Morning , Ssptember 26 BREVITIES. Holtman filed his bond with th county clotk yeiterday and waj STern InU office at a constable for the first ward. Mr. E. M. Fulton ! now a father , Th bonncloR boy came Sunday afternoon nd t an 11-ponnder , regulation color , shape nni appearance. A now door ha been placed be tween the two apartments of the city jall- the office and the jail proper , so that no on can communicate with the piiaonen withon fint Mklnpr the content of the jailer. R. B. Parker , of the EBB force , In father fet the first time , The boy arrlvei yc toiday , and is as lively as ft pink. Th cigari are circulating freely among Mr. P.1 friends in honor of the now arrival. Toflt , Wollor & Oo , have ovidently'sus ponded their agency horosinca the attemptct sale of their tamploa by their local represents tlvo. The ( Igns which have adorned the second end floor of Oanan's bnildln ? wore all taken down and the goods moved out yesterday. H The attention of Judge McCullocli , of tb county court , was again occupied yeiterday t the hearing of the case of Molqulst vs. J. Illley & Oo , The case was concluded durin the afternoon and was submitted withon argument. It has been taken under advise ment. Marshal Cummings received a loiter yoitei day from n St. Joe hotel proprietor , nskin him to collect a board bill of a certain youni man now in this city , and offering him ono half. The marshal says that ho is not a col looting agency , and proposes to treat with in dlgnan ; scorn such offers. Father O'Uonnor who will lecture at th Baptiit church Friday evening was a prlei in the Roman Catholic church eight yean but during thr last six years has been engaged gaged in Evangelistic work among the Roman Catholics and part of that time has preache " to bis congregation in Majonlo Temple i ; New York city. Yesterday afternoon the local treasure of the Knighta and Ladloa of Honor rocelvoi a draft for $2,000 , the balance dua from tha organization on the Ufa insuranca of the lat Charles Mldaloy. The insuranca was draw In favor of his wife , making the total amoun received by her from the Knights of llono and Knights and Ladies of Honor 85,000. Three policemen , throe revolvers , oigb shots and a dog drew a large crowd to th corner of Thirteenth and Farnam street last evening. The "show" consisted in endeavor on the part of the police to dis pitch the animal , which was either nick o mad. With eight balls in his carcua , bow over , the brute continued to howl until friendly clnb knocked him in the head am put him out of hta misery. Ho was only mongrel cur , but he died "game. " A Moonlight PJcnio. A moonlight plcuic was held at Hans corn's park Wednesday night , andlnconae quonco of the united labora of Mr. anc Mrs. J.T. Evans , the Misses Alllo one .Nolllo Wilklns and Mr. Hickonbottom In nolootlng the psrllclpants , there were present aome sixty of Omaha's brlghtps and gayest young pooplo. An orchoatra had boon engaged , and after the few who were strangern were made acquainted al entered heartily Into the d nco at once resolving to have a "good time. " At 1' o'clocK a suspicions looking pllo of baa kota waa overhauled and a delicious luncheon was apread before the merry partyeaoh havlngaoomed determined thai the contonta of hta or her basket shoulc anrpaaa all others , both In quantity anc quality. After luncheon , dancing was resumed and the merry clatter of feet and tonguee was continued until the carryalls arrived reminding them of thf late hour , and with great reluctance the merry , laugh' ing crowd quitted the platform , each ex pressing an earnest wlah that there might aoon bo another similar gathering. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Lane , Mra. GrofTand daughter , Mr. and Mi a MrGath , Miss Patrick. the Mlasea Porter , M as M bel Pratt , Mica L. Brauner , Mrs. Powers Mra. Shrerea , Messrs. Samuel McGtth , Bert Whitney , Arthur Nowull , J. R Illngwalt , G. R. Crandall J. and W. Htckenbottom and others. _ _ Run Over by \Vcon , Wednesday afternoon a number of boys pupils of the Pleasant school , while on their way homo , atoppoi to play on St. Mary's avenue whore a young man waa sprinkling the atreot. The boys began tuasollng among thonuolvoi , endeavoring to force each other under the he BO Albert Darcltt was stronger than the other lada with him , and picked up a little six-year old 8 ode named Arvld Anderson and w s holding him under the stream of water in the middle of the street when a heavily loaded wog'in came along. Young Devrltt saw th wagon In time to aavo himself , but dropped young Anderso * . Before the boy conld pick hlnis If up tbo wheels passed over ono of his feet and ono ol the home trampled on him , His foot waa terribly crashed , his clothing torn , and It la thought ho received internal In- jnrlea. lie w s taken to his homo at thu corner of Tneulthird and Mason atreots and propttr y cared fur , bnt he will be laid up tor a long time. Aa hla paronta are very poor the accident to tbo boy falls heavily on them , aa he may boa cilpplo for IltV. _ t . Grunted , Tbo conn , y cointnlealcnera yesterday granted licenses * o ibo fo'lnwlui ' ; persons to aell liquor : D. Kr mbcs & John AifT , Mlllaid ; Jul'u ' Schroeder. Ml lard ; August Blctbuch , E khurn ; Q. Goodhart , E khorn stall. D ; Herman Mittmin , Mil- lard. The application of Alfred May heir , Valliy , waa nj otfd. Mayhew'a ifljrta were bandlcajiptd ly his own support CM , who followed up thulr endorsement to hta petition with a document stating tlat since tlgtilng they had changed their raludt , atd ccncludtd a saloon would not be of bent fit to that looilhy. The com mltiloni'rii ' , In cnustqueiico , refused to grant the liotiieo Tlio IM ill B j Butldlne * . Mr. Piter II r informed a scribe yester day t bat thu now distillery buildings won't ! ao far bo In re diueta rn Monday at to jioriuit tbo resumption of jcaat inak- Ing ; It In thought , fnrihir , that these bulldu g < will bu eiitiio'y ' ouniplntcd b ) Chtov > fi first , Ti oy arn VITJ ) .u 9 and ctiiiiniodlnUF , HI d tuiiplkd with over ; ftatiuuof couvt'iil ! no . "We li U fkd rout 1OCO cat/ln In iiur Mr contract U wicu yiu Swan Lu.d mid C . tlo couipitij , wh "ill o u.iroiico ibip ping ti > ui In ttbmt tcu ds-jo " A NEWBRIDGE' To iitJ Bnilllijllie Union Paci.flclo Re place tlio ON Slrnctare , A. Double-Trade , Btree'-0 r , and Pedestrian Thoroughfare Between Oinrttin find. Oonnoll 73lnOa , General Manager Oallaway praconta to the pnbllo tha following , which will bo greeted n'.th Immense aatltfactlon by all people , both cost and west , trlbu- 'tary ' In their commerce to the Union Paolfio : The biidgo over Ibo Mlasontl tlvcr bet - t ween Omahu and Council Bluffs having become inadequate for the largo traffic now patsln/f / over It , the board of direct- on of the Union Pacific railway company have determined to at once commence the erection of n now double traok bridge with roadway to accommodate waijon , street-car and foot travel on either side. Work will bo commence Immediately , end the bridge completed probablyjdur- Ing 1880 or early the following season. A the present supports o nnot bo eco nomically adapted for & bridge of greater width , they will bo supplanted by maaon- ry plow. The building of thla bridge will probably necessitate the rearrange ment of the terminal facilities at Omaha , and plans looking to this are now under consideration. The work will bo under the Immediate auporvlalon of Mr. Goo. S. Morrlaon , an eminent engineer of Now York Olty , and the builder of the B. & M. bridge nt Plaits- month and the Northweatorn bridge nt Blair. His aaslatant , Mr. Parkhurat , la now In Omaha collecting material for the Immediate prosecution of the work. There la no questioning the popular endorsement which thla slop on the part of the Union PaoIGo will receive. The present bridge has over been Inade quate to the pnbllo requirements. It baa afforded no thoroughfare communi cation such aa is almost essential bo twcon the two cities at its either end and In the press of rail traffic has no mot the requirements for ordinary busi ness expedition. It hai been the source of great complaint against the company n tlmespast , and this step of liberal re form will provo at least ono recommendation for the company to public favor. The advantages which will accrno to Omaha , Council Bluffs and the road Itself are immeasurable. It may be that the construction of anew now brldgo Is a step toward creating a union centre hero for all roada converg ing In this locality on both sides of the river , bnt Mr. Oallaway la not prepared to say that each is the case , stating merely that whatever may result in the future , the new departure Is Imperatively demanded by the Individual traffic of his road. A DIFFEBENT OPINION. A reporter for the BEE called last ovonlng on Mr. John A. Horbach , who Is considerably Interested In the question of a bridge across the Big Mud dy at this point. Mr. Horbach BO mo time ago , In company with other capi talists , eocnred n charter from congress [ or the construction of a bridge , but the project haa beau lying dormant recently. When asked by tne reporter what cfoot * he new bridge to be built by the Union Paolfio would have on his scheme , Mr. Horbaoh replied that ha did not believe the Union Pacific had any In tentions of building another bridge , "The firat I heard of it , " continued the gentleman , "waa when I read it In the BEE. I do not take any stock In the story myself , and believe it Is unly a bluff gamo. The Union Paolfio officials are rery anxlona to find out what I am going to do , and think perhapa they can scare mo Into selling my charter. But it will soon bo known what will be done , and wo can afford to be patient and await developments. " A TEEEIBLE AOOIDENT , "Wll'i tCrandlo , a SoutlilOmalia Labor er , Hun Over ly a Train De tails of the Occurrence. As Martin Spetler , a butcher in the hide and tallow factory of Oberne , Hoa < Ick & Oo , , near the South Omaha Stock yards , waa going to his work a little after 4 o'clock yesterday , ho saw a sicken ing sight. A few hundred yarda from the factory , lying on the U. P. trackWAS the dead body of a man. The corpse had evidently been ran over by a train , for it wa > horribly mutilated , The face was untouched , however , and aa It lay up turned In tbo bright , moonlight , Spoiler BIW the feature a of a fallow workman , Willie Crandlo , a fireman In the Oberne , Hoslck factory. Horrified at the discovery he had made , Spetler ran to the train dispatch * HT'B i fllco at the stock jards , and gave Information - formation of 0/andle's death. Coroner Prtxel waa at once notified and wont ont to tbo stock yards on a special train pro ud ed by the Uuion Pacific railway. A jury was at once Impanelled to ttmstl- gate thn death of thu unloitunato man , A number of witnesses were examined , and the circumstances immediately prior to the accident were pretty fully cleared up. up.Lato Thnrtday , Orandlo fell In with a party of young men at the stock yards , who prop isad that tht-y should got on u spree. Uraudle , though not an Intem > perate man , or at all addicted to liquor , assented , and In a few hours every mum- her of the ptrty was pretty thoroughly Intoxicated About two o'clock in the mi.rnlDg Orandlo loft Johnson's saloon at tha stock yards , where ho had been drinkIng - L Ing , telling his comrades tbat he thought ho had enough to drink , and wnu'd ' go homotobrd A. tew moments later he was stoii by Operator Hall at the U , P. itockytrds tt.tton , to whum ho remarked that hu W B going boom LUll noticed at ' ilio tluio thai Crandlti waa drunk , but thought mtiiini ; rpuoUI of the matter Phut is thr ltiil tinii OrMiidl * wa n > un illv Hit protnh y w lkcd down lbn j track towMid the fuo ory bill btciu > iiig ( red ta ( down nit the r ll Eii'l fella ht > p. Hio trtia thbt mint bavn run over hiir. RMS thn Ural stii ( n of N 10 , freight , ino ttt the stock ynids at 2:45. : It la also f qnlto probable that the second section , duo ft half hour or BO hter , may have alto passed over the body. Another theory Is that in stead of falling asleep on the trackOrnn- die may hare been walking along as tno train was passing , and have fallen in be tween two cars. The theory of suicide ia net to be seriously entertained , aa tncro are no circumstances connected with the oaao leading ono to bollovo that Orandlo contemplated self-destruction. The verdict of the jury was "That said Willis Orandlo came to hta death by being run over by train No. 19 on the Union Pacific railway , between 2 and 4 o'clock a. m. , September 24 , 1885. We inrtHormore find that said W , Orandlo waa under the Influence of liquor at the time , and auppoaod to have laid down on the track and dczod off to sleep. " No censure was attached to the engin eer of No. 19 , although it is certainly atrango that ho did notloo the body of thn man on the track ahead. The body has been removed to theun- dotttklng roomi of Drexel & Maul , where It la being prepared for interment. It Is horribly mutilated. The trunk ia nearly out in two , The right arm watt severed at the elbow , whtlo the loft leg Ia well high torn from its socket. Alto gether the sight la a ghaatly ono. Orandlo waa a young man 2G years of ago , unmarriedand had bocnfor the past few months employed in thn factory of Oborno , Hoalck & Co. , in this olty. Hia mother and father live In Ohio. Ho haa n brother Ilnving in DCS Molnes and ono in Denver , both of whom have boon notified of hla untimely doath. LOOKINOTNOETF , The Missouri l'aclllo' Flans Beyond Omaha A. Party ot Its Offlolali Here. A. special train of the Missouri Pacific pulled In at 3 o'clock yesterday morn ing , and after laying hero a few hours , left for the south. The following offi cials of the Missouri Paclfio constituted the party occupying the train : W. Ker rigan , general superintendent of the southwestern Misaouti Paclfio system ; E. K. Slbloy , general tuperlntendontof tbo Mlaaourl Pacific ; M. 0. Straight , divis ion superintendent ; A , Rockwell , road master , and 0. A. Haynes , supervisor of machinery. At this time of Missouri Pacific oper ations about hero , the presence of a num ber of the company 'a officers was greeted as significant. An Interview was obtain ed with a number of the gentlemen ( pleasant fellows aa railroad men 30) ) In the hope of obtaining something of local Interest. It happened , however , * hat the run In hero waa made merely to turn their train around , and the party left , neither having gone up in the city nor seen any one In a basinets connec tion. The trip is made merely to glvo the new superintendent , Mr. Karrlgan , an Idea of the system ho supervises , and to Introduce him to the situation of affairs. Conversing with a little group of the parly , the reporter asked , "have yon come here in the intercatof your now en terprise toward thia city ? " "No ; our visit Is merely 'casual and we have no business hero at present. " "Ia la probable thnt the Missouri Pa cific will extend northward from Omaha ? " "Well , that may bo most probable. I think tbat in time wo will cover thia canntry bnt as yet no plans are- matured and nothing specific can bo stated. The company has an an eye on this region and will without doubt tap its rich re sources some day , bnt we can glvo you nothing positive now. " AWOfllAN'SWOE , Tlioaad Story of a Divorce Petition Suits In the District Court To-Day. Yeaterday Mrs. Al. Kelley filed In the llatrict court a petition for a divorce From her husband , Richard Kelley. The itory of her married Hfo is a peculiarly iad ono. She waa married to the de fendant In June , 1883 , In Port Dodgo. ' Shortly after the marriage Kelley began to grow cold and even abusive , and a few months later ( in the succeeding spring ) ho deserted hor. For some time she could find no trace of his whereabouts , but finally located him in Omaha. She came hero in April , 184 , being then in a delicate condition. She found him living here with another woman , and although ho waa In good circumstances and earning comfortable wages , ho refused to provide for hor. She was taken care of by kind friends , however. In a few months after her ar rival here she gave birth to a child , which tiled before it was ton daya old. Kelley baa since refused to do anything for her , ind haa been living in open adultery : with another woman. On theao grounds * Mra Kelley claims a divorce. > Mra. Kate Knight sues for dlvorco From her husband , James A. Knight. Julius Troltscke began suit against William and Gretz-Liulsa Vohrs , to recover - cover on four notes of $100 each. D. Van E ten , attorney for Mri1 , Lu- jlnda Jonea , applied for a mandamus i ardor to compel Justice Weiss to consider ind pass upon a bill of exceptions which irero filed in the old graybalrod saio of Meyer and Kuntz pa , Mra. Jones , to recover a mule , which case was tried In Jnitlco ) Weiss' court , resulting In favor of plain tiff. . tiff.A A J. Simpson obtained a restraining ' irder from the district court yesterday to t prevent the Omaha Lithographing and > Stationary Oo , by its Secretary J. J' Jummlngs from molesting the plaintiff jy mutilating the building at the corner if Fourteenth and Dodge ( leased from ttr , Simpson ) and from operating a steam mgino therein , against the saf&ty of the ittier occupants of the building. Harriet 0. Billon filed o petition In he district court yesterday against Ste phen Umahtnm et al for the foreclosure f a mortceco to atisfy a note held by ho plaintiff for $150 and lutoreat. i A OHEWED-UP TEAMP , s V g Attompu to Board a U. i > . Tram at Papllllon Yesterday Afternoon , , t * At 12:10 : yeaterdajr while a Union 0 'aolQo extra freight , 0. P , Bemls con- oa uctor , waa paielng Papllllon , fourteen tr west of hero , a tramp attempted to di rd ( he train , end , faille ; ; under th * diR he-1 * , WHS luaUfi'lf MIM , III * body R n out to pieufM , mid Lit fare nitd hfkil wl rer emitted beyond reoogoiti'ju. A hit rn BI unknown hia Identity ni y ihnior - rna er he unknown. A VETERAN NYSTERY , HeTlvnl of tlie HaKon CARD tVltti Homo UavelopniontH Which Prove of Interest. On the 23d of Jnno , 1884 , the body of a man tras taken from the river at this point and burled unknown In the poor farm potter's field. It Is safe to aay that no corpsa over before had such a varied experience and secured ao much pnbllo notice. In the firat plaoo it was picked up by Iowa fishermen , bnt floated away while they went to Oonnoll Bluffs for the coroner ; when the floater atrlved hero it was still transfixed with the bent hook which the Hawkeye fishers had thruat Into It. Along In the last winter Mr. John Monison , of Lincoln , came to thla olty and told of the mysterious dis appearance of his aan-In-law , Jamas A. Hagen , o merchant tailor at the capital. The coroner showed him trinkets taken from the bodies of unknown dead , nad Mr. Morrison identified a key , a leather purjo and a ring which were taken from the floater above mentioned , aa the property of Hagon. Later on In the year , ono very cold day , Mr. Mor risen returned , , had the floater exhumed and became satisfied that it waa the body of Hagon. Some weeks ago ho had the bones again taken up and decently In terred in Prospect Hill cemetery. Ha gen oirrted $2,000 on hla life , but the in surance companies refused on the ovl- deuce to accept the floater aa Hagon. It then became an object to establish the identity of the mleslng tailor , and Do- tootlvo jJames Davles was employed by Mr. Morrison to work up the myatory of Hagon's fato. Four hundred dollars were at once published as the reward for the apprehension of the murderers , aa murder waa the accepted theory. At this date the ovldonco stands In queer form. Mr. Davles has the testimony of a man who claims that the body now believed to bo Hagon'a Is that of an old bum who waa concerned In the murder of Hagen and waa afterward accident ly drowned with the few worthless rollca of hla victim in hla pocket. Thla story la fishy. On the other hand , there Is an old hag living In the bottoms who haa told Davles and Officer Oormack at various times that ono night during March , 1881 , aho taw a man answering Hagou'a description beaten to death and thrown In the river , through a hole In the loo. The old woman's atory may be true but admitting the truth of it , thu belief la that what aho saw was the murder of Halveraon , the recovery of whoso body from the river at Plattsmonth nnd the attending clrcumttinces , will bo remembered r. one of the seuoaUons of the summer of ' 84. Again another junior is In circulation. It la stated that a man hsa appeared before John Morri son , at Lincoln and given the trua solution. Ho gave to Mr. Morrison the watch which Hagen had worn and re vealed the full details of a shocking mnrder , detailing every olrcumatancj , how ho was driven in a hack north of the city to a point near Florence , and there killed ana pitched Into the river. How true this Is Mr. Morrison cm best tell. The insurance oompany holds the posi tion that the body hero hsa not been es tablished as that of B agon , and refuse to p y the polity , k They oil 1m that they received a letter from o man in a western town who aakcd how much it would bti worth to produce Hagen alive. They did not notice the letter , aa It la not their buslneaa to provo that the Lincoln tiller la living. The case is aa over an inter eating one , and the public would , with out donbt , take great pleasure in having the mystery solved. Boy Burglars , The raid upon the restaurant "fence , " and the arreat of the proprietor , Willard , and five boys , bring Into prominent con sideration a condition of affairs which ia deplorable in the extreme. Omaha la to day , and haa been for the pnat year , In fested with a crowd of boys who are as depraved In morals and as experienced n crime as the moat hardened criminal would care to bo , They have been a source of no Inconsiderable loss to the people of the olty and a perpetual nuis ance to the police. Of the five boya now In custody , every ono of them haa been arreated numberless times previously , and although there was no question of the evidence against them , their youth protected them from punishment beyond the reform school and that Institution haa been crowded be yond receiving another inmate for months past. In this ease , however , something will have to bo done with the young cul prits , oven though they must bo sent to the penitentiary. They are bold , daring scamps , and arry their thefts to the extreme of bur- Ury. In fact , evldenco is at band that number of recent honse-breakinga were perpetrated by thtim. The strangest features In tnelr oases la that all of them lave parents aud good homoa. They are 3oys who , perhaps , licensed by parental ndnlgonco , have become vitiated by too nuch street atsoclatlons and have reached degree of depravity the criminal ell. nax of which gave , perhaps , the firat bo ated warning to the father and mother. The boya will be given bnt llttlu sym pathy this time , and the spirit of the prosecution ia to convict thorn at the ox- once of easing Willard'a penalty , if It mist bo. The methods of their opera- .Uni were similar in every detail to pro- 'eealonal cracksmen. They would go on plundering raid and dispose- their ooty to Willard for small cash or for neals , plea , oto , of no value. It is bo- levod that In thla wise they burglarized Bushman , Wilson & Lsrrlson , lioal & 3ehrons , a Ouralne street grocery , and evctral other places , as well aa commit- Ing innumerable sneak thefts , TliBao young raioils should bo made by he public to ao what good the example f their fate will cot. Growing boja hould ba wutchod aud guarded by their aronls , and If the principle of honor not in the teachings let It at Icabt bo old the young ttut no crlmo goes undo- acted and tbat tbo chances of escaping ba penalty of wrong doing are ao alight not for an Inttaic to be trusted. Aiiny The court martial trial of Oapt. Nledig Fort Omaha haa been concluded and tiat officer has been released pending mtonco which hca been withhold. The jurt rairllal botrd la now engaged In ryirg tbo oaao of Ohgji'ain Lewla for , inrrftfiot tn HMiiiMtior Hioer. A c'rcitUr l-mml by A at. Adj , Ojn , 100 born , rivUii a cf tliu Mnsiuii. lib htiiriqiurlHra Ht Ohii ) < tO uhloh r iiiiiB u follow * bugbdtfii iburived t > y fit n 'oward : Tuuaruy upprnpiUtba act for the fucil Let Every Man KNOW WHERE HE STANDS In this life It should provo'an Impovtant point to mrm to know facto , If ho la Imposed upon ho should know it at once and nt once find a provontlro If there la ono. How often dooa the oaio prcaont Itaolf where man toloratca an Im- poaltlon through confidence ; how of ton IB man Impoacd upon through Ignorance of wha the la dealing In. If yon are In- toraatod enough to want to know where you stand vl.it Tun ONLY Misnr OLOTHINO PAM.OIIS , 1110 Farnam stwet , and Inspectthoao Merchant Tailor MlaGtand Uncalled for Clothing Garments , got different prlceg , and on the whole make a comparison of what yon havobcon paying for the amo , or In proportion , and you can plalnl/noo whore jon atand In pro- Tiding your clothing. You Can Find Any Style of cut that la worn by man , cut from any ntylo of pattern thatia made by any woolen mill In either America or Eu rope , combined with elcganca of woikmanthlp equal to any made on earth. You Are Not Asked To purchase what you do not want but when yon BOO that suit for $12 GO which waa made by a Merchant . Tailor for. $25 17 CO " i. 35 20 00 " " " 40 25 00 " ] 50 30 00 " ' CO 32 35 " < < G5 Ton will at once aay u&.iN"5r InOOTJLID IBIO Pleased In aatUfylnghla taste in cut , make , quality or price , In You can find allehapo In style of cut and patterns at $3 , $4 , § 5. SO , $ G 50 , § 7 , S7.50 , $8 and $8.50 , which yon can real ly discover theyaro worth double the price , and that they can't bo fouud nowhere else at such prices , outuido of THE ONLY MISFIT n Ope * Until 9 O'Clock.Saturclavs until 10 IDin - your provides that the number of horses pur chased under the appropriation made therein , nddel to the number actually on hand shall not at any time exceed the number of en listed men and Indian scouts In the mounted service. In view of the foregoing provision , the di vision commander directs tbat any further estimate or requisition for cavalry horses should give the number of enlisted n.en of or ganization for which required in the service at the time and the number of horses on hand wlththa number to be supplied by purchase to make up the whole number of horses not to exceed the legal allowance. Acting Hospital Steward James W. Gatea has been ordered to proceed to Rock Springs , Wyo. , end report to the commanding officer of the camp for duty as hospital steward. Hoapital Steward Paul Winkler haa been ordered to proceed to Fort Sidney , Nob. , and report to the commanding officer of that post for duty. Imdy Doctur Sound1. Since the departure of the great French dootross , several parties are beginning make bold with stories denouncing ho : and her practices. If aho comes bac ! From Council Blafft ( Kansas Olty ) as sh promised she will have a sooro or two t settle with various parties. Ono man , a railway employe , has i swollen jaw and declares that she pnlUi i tooth for him taking along a large sec tion of the gum and that he Is in oonse luonco threatened with lock-jaw. It ia averred that in the case of ono ody aho pulled three sound teeth before getting hold of the ono wanted , It Is stated that her mediclno fed to a log proved instantly fatal to a cut tha moiled the bottle. It ia said that she was bribed by the loctora to got out of town. It la alleged she gave a BEE reporter JCOO to suppress evidence from Eughnd gainst her character and methods. It Ia affirmed that she used to got Irunk , eat odnm and chow glue. It Is sworir that she did all manner f hlnga not of a highly respectable- - uro , Wonder if aho la really guilty of ball ) A Chilli' * llr Uon lcull. A few daya rgo the four year old aughter of a family named Loahlino , ivlng at the corner of Eleventh and Dor as streets , fell Into a dry cistern and raoturod her skull. The injuries were f the most dangerous character , the rook being complete and a portion of lie brain matter protruding. Dr. D r ow waa summoned In attendance and recsed the injury. A email portion of bo exuding brain had to ba removed , ud dusplto thia necoesailly severe treat lent , the child did not at any time lose onsclomness and is now rapidly recov Publlo "IVoiJt tin 'lliirrronili Streor. Work haa been started toward the pav- ig of the now district on South Thlr aenth atreot. Grading and curbing Is In rogrcas and a good eand ballast h bcirg kid. The atrcot car company ia putting own the beat strip of track in thu city , 1th patent switches and a good roud ed. Puving will bo commenced la a iw da } a. Omalia Flr Finances , The Omaha Fair and Exposition a . tciition is making settlement of its uf- ira aa rapidly aa pvesiblo I ; d. ) lopi mt the chnrtsyy lll not 1m nearly ui ut n ) at fun4 ettlmutei A deficlancy uu h $2,000 Is til tint will h.ivoto be adt up In VHW ! of the wretched ctithor wlt'oh ' opp sed the effort * of 10 BBsucutba thu uiDiubera themselves upon this outcome. A largo portion of the heaviest expenses waa In permanent improvements , and will not have to bo again incurred. The Phyllls- Joe Davis race on Saturday woo of grest assistance , aa It cleared for the associa tion § 1,700. _ New School Uouxa at Vnlloy. Supt. J. B. Brunor returned yeaterday morning from Valley , whither howent to attend the dedication of the school house last night. The building has been en larged and remodeled , and Is now a pleasant and commodlona building , suf ficiently large to admit of the division of the school Into two grades. The oxer- clscs were very Interesting. Speeches were made by Supt. Bruuer , 0. D. Ter ry , Hon. W. G. Whltmoro , J. H. Ham ilton , H. F RhodoB , Frank Whltmore , Ed Burke , E. Measengor , Mr. Gardner and Mr. Hinnoy , luterspersod with In strumental and vocal selections. Thli powder never varlen. A. marvel " of rticnth and wboIenrmcotMi. tfoio eoonr icloil tliti t o ui ill-nry klmN , id ciimot la foil In cunpelltliu * with tbn multiline ol low lest , short wolghl * rd phosphsta powders. BtU onlf lnoatii.lloy l Haling wdcr Co. , 1(8 ( Wall Ht. , N. Y. "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. " , " T/ie dangerous qualities of con taminated drinking water are not obviated l y the addition of wines of spirits , " Medical Officer of Privy Council , 4 England. ANNUAL SALE , 10 MILLIONS,1 O/ali Groctrt , Oruffistt , y Min Wat. Dcaltrt BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. THMKELM SPRING VEHICLES. OViif ? 400,000 ctn , IN USE. ' ' ln ! lf ht ICIilin Vchlrln inlilie , Hiatju i i no 'I'liuSiuliiuMlriififlii MBuni'ii ai c'nursto tuo HUi Ut tui * > VAny tvH1 udaimJ | i' rmii.li loeiiitry i n . ' . * . llin'ufuiliirccliui'J . Nijurti'iv .huici ; ' iiliil. Ai. .i.-iuHuj'LrTiiuif Uithui'K uuijir < er' Seventeen years Experience. DR.G.W.PANGUB . . . Helper of Disease ! of Men aal Women. Eel sot r I Magnetic nd Herbalist PhyahUn Now located 1210 DounliB St Omab * . Neb. , np stairs. A correct diagnosis given without my explanation from the patient Consultation free at office. Treat the Following Diseases Catarrh of the Head. Dlse&sca ol the Eye and Ear. " IJeart Dlseaeo , Liver Complaint , Kldnny Oom- e" intKcrveusDeblllty , Mental Depression , Losaof anhood , DI bet B , Brlght'a Disease , St Vltut Dance. Uheuicat'sro , r.r&Jyeti , Hhlto Bwelllnga Scrofula , Fet or Soros. Cancers and Tumors romero ed without the knife , or the drawing of drop of blood , Woman , with her delicate organs , Restored to Health , Dropsy Cured Without Tapping , BpocUI Attention Given to Private and Venereal Diseases of MKinds. \ . Tape Worms Removed n two or three years or No Pay , Uommorrholdi or FUos Cored erne no Charuos Made. T Those who are afflicted will gave life and n reds of dollars by calling on or using DK. 0. W. I'ANQLK Dr. Pangle's Celebrated Herbil Ilo modle SBT-ndence Solldta I. ' CHICAGO , & St. Pan ! THE SHOB.T LINE And BEST FUOJl OMAHA TO THE EAST , TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN QUAD A AND Chicago. Minneapolis , Milwaukee St. Paul , Oodar llnpldi , Davenport Clinton , Dubuque , Rookfurd , Rock lelanJ , Vreeport Janeavillo , Elgin , SIndison , La Oroase , Bololt , Winono , And all other Imp irti.nt point ! East , North * east and Southeast. Ticket office at HOI Kurniiu street ( In I'aiton Ho lei ) , and at Union Paolflo Depot , Pnllnantileoixiraarjd tie Dneit Dining Can In Tht WoilJ ara run on trie-main lines of the CIUOAOO UlLWiUKBJ & ST. PXDI. H'T and et ery attention hpaH to paMjnfrera by rnuitomis umploje * of tliocompany , It , MILLKH , Upnernl Mannaer. J. V. TUCK Kit , An 't Gfn'l Manager. A. V. H , OAiiPKNrJtB , Genl Paea. & Ticket A front. GKO. K. HKAlTOiin , Aast. GenI , Pate , a Ilcket Agent. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL , roit TUB TiiuTvurr or ALL jiinoHic AND SURGICAL DISEASES. ' The ( orgeat Medical institute Went of J Mississippi nivor. 'Iftr raoiDi tar ( lie ncoornoditlon of patlentJ Th * 'liviIcUn nd fcurvcon In chani * of the Jn tltut liu ad tlxuvn > rani > of fiirorMfiil i > r cttic , anil l < nUlixt y aulitanU ot rnre csnoxltmca M tpocUIkU la Mr varioui ddiarlnrjntt. WHITE rOHrmcoLimui l ) < inrrallki ti < l Brtc , Mf > i . of ll VII , IMIei , Tumor , Cunr ri , CtUrrll , l.nnclil. , JnliuUtlon. H'dtltllr r r lU. Cplli i. Kldtul ft , M > l\tftur \ rniritn. BrrrUL indMiKroci rltt > ri. nirulna , attnesi. ptrnatorrbafa , HTpltlll * < t\t \ i. Htrlrlurf Vwv xolumJill > l'.e ie ollh Itrlimri uit Peiuil urxuu e tr0Atf < lt/cotr ipOi ] DC * . < ir r ntonjllj f oofldvulUl. oJIclocmui Uj ranllur i | > tii iii. ) > ul utrki W IBM. .locoutenf , or imJer. IdriMialllttttra to OHiUUgUlUil. . AND SUKQIf AL JMHTITD ? * ,