Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1887)
( THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; fftttDAY. AUGUST 20 , 1887. . WANT THE JUDICIAL TOGA , r" _ i A Lirelj Contest is Promised in tlio First District. J-IST OF THE ASPIRANTS. Colonel Colby AinoriK Thorn Two New Lf Iiicorjiorntlons A Yotini * Girl's P.uln Telephone ami 1'AVtiiR Troubled Not OH. frnoM run nr.E's I.ISCOT.X nunr.Au.l A gentleman resident In the First ju dicial district while In the city discoursed on the political outlook in tlio contest for Judges. The state of Beatrice will be jiromlncnt in thu light , In the opinion of the visitor , and thu struggle there will bo between the poet-laureate , N. K. Grig and the war horse of the state , Colonel Colby , It is conceded that Thomas Ap jilegato , Governor Thayer's appointee under the new law , will bo nominated with no opposition , and the Grimes-Colby contest will bo for Judge Droady's shoes. Then Richardson county will bo in the light alio with two full-fledged candi dates from that county for the republican nomination , and it is not at all improba bio that the liornblo pool of Pawnee , ono Captain Humphrey , who clamored tin successfully for ( lie appointment ol judge , \vill bo out with feathers and war- mint for the nomination , as well as thr Jtichardsoii and Gage aspirants. It if further related that the democrats wil nominate Judge Broady ag.iin and wil ! nominate Frank Martin , of Richardsoi rouiity , for the second judge. No ono entertains an idea that Judgu Applcgato can bo defeated , but it is a common opinion that it will take more than Colonel Colby or Captain Humphrey. AiniCLhS OK INCOKl'OKATION of the Glon's Falls Manufacturing and Improvement company of Beatrice were lilod yesterday with the secretary of mate. Tlie corporation is to purchase , acquire and hold water power on the Blue river , and improve and operate the same in tlio manufacture of paper , etc. Capital stock $100.000. The corporation is to commence business when 10 per cent of the stock is paid in and the in debtedness is limited to one-third of the capital stock. The incorpoiMtora are , Algernon S. Paddock , John C. Smith , Samuel C. Smith , William G. U'usliburn , D. W. Cook , Nathan Blaokloy , ll. W. I'arkor , C. G. Dorsoy and J. B. Weston. The Sarpy County State bank , of Springfield , Sarpy county , also lilod its articles incorporating yesterday with the secretary of stato. The capital stock of this bank is $50,000. Business is to be commenced when i5 ! per cent of the cap ital .stock is paid in. The iucorporators urn , David Dean , James Davidson and John Snodgrass. A GIUI/S SAD M.IOIIT. The city authorities gave lodging Wednesday night to a young girl some twenty . \enrs of ago who told a sad tale of trials and troubles. Her name was given as KlUa Jianis and her story was that she formerly lived at Greenwood but 'for some time had been a domestic in Mns city. The immediate cause of her destitute and homeless condition arose Jfrom the fact that she was ncaring tlio time of becoming u mother and had left places where she worked to hide her ulinino. She had nothing , however , to live on and therefore appealed to the authorities for blielter. She has no hopes of help from her people and refuses to dr vulgothe name of thu man who wi ought her vain. TKLni'IIONK TKOUHI.ES. The Telephone company have not les ? than a doiou injunction suits against their planting poles before private resi dences and every man with a homo ought to follow the example so freely set and register his displeasure to having his - ' " lawn decorated with telephone poles through a HKO injunction. When tlu company see tit to plant new poles or ex tend their lines they sot their men tc digging without leave or license frotr property holders and they seem deter mined to plant their poles in the mos objectionable places. There in no ques tlon but that the poles are a oommoi nuisance all over the city and that tlu proper place for wires I under the ground. If such liowevcr , is not feasible , the telephone company couln undoubtedly find mucl pliiinor sailing It they occupied the alloy Instead of the streets aud very few ii an1 would object to their working in tha way. The main trouble seems to bo lha the telephone company think they owi the earth , and that private citiiona havi no rights they are bound to respect. .1 united action on the part of citi/.ous o any of the streets would make the coir pany tired of present procedures and b a direct stop in removing the telophon nuisance to less objectionable grounds. PAVING TKOUBLE3. The council and the paving contractor came to a disagreement or nmundei standing Wednesday evening at the com cil meeting , and it looks as though ser ous hindrances were about to arise jhu as paving Is well commenced. Tli trouble seems to bo a inisunderstandin of the contract as to the covering to I placed ou the blocks , and if what son of the council think is required is mad . Iho order of the body , the contraetoi say they will be obliged to quit work an resort to the courts lor an intcsprotatioi A cessation of work will bo a blow tl city ought to avoid if possible , and tl v misunderstanding should bo cleared ou r tide the courts for the good of all. NKW NOTAltlKS. The following now notaries publ wore commissioned yesterday : Bowr ' , Curley , Curtis , Frontier county ; J. ] Fn-iizor , Omaha ; Albert Pock. Franklii John P. Cobb , Culburtson : John J. Wi klnson , Omaha ; M. D. IMgerton , Kdga Clay county ; John Snider , Hasting John A. Roberts , Bertrand , Pheli county ; William B. Alexander , Omuh f ' Henry E. Babcock , Ord , Valley count Charles J' . Williamson , Omaha ; Robe A. Paden , Ogulalla ; Homer C. Atwe Urd , Valley county. STA1K HOUSE NOTES. The plans for the now building for tl Ii ' feeblu minded at Kn.itnco , were und inspection at the land commissiouoi K ailico yesterday. E Slate Oil Inspector Smith T. Caldwi R was in thu city yosteiday , looking aft J business matters at thu capital , and ofll i i work. m The adjutant general Is busily at wo > < f completing details for the state mill1 a encampment that opens Monday ne\t 5 i this city. The militia camp will bo call L'ump i'havcr hi honor of the govern < Secretary W. 11. Miingor. of the bou af transportation , was at thu ollice yi tcrday , coming in from Fremont en t sarly morning train. The contractor in charge of the mi Capitol building states that the roof v certainly be linlshed before winter rives and that work will be pushed in I finishing on the inside us long as woatl permits. Under an act of the last legislature I supreme judges were given eaeh an o > rial stenographer. The law took ofl on July 1 , but there have aa yet been appointments lilod for these positions. THE KLKIIOKN ANSWEltS. The Fremont , Klkhorn & Missouri V ley road filed the following answer y torday with thu railroud commission ; Before the board of transportation of stnto of Nebraska : The Lincoln hoard trade nnd freight bureau , platntltf. rs. if Fremont , Klkhoru A Missouri Valley i road company , dofeudkut. Answer amended petition. Now comes the defendant , the Kremi Klkhorn it Missouri Valley railroad cowna iud Uot waiving lu any manner uy right t advantage It may have to object by way of demurrer to said amended oetUloa or hy way of motion to strike out Irrelevant or Insutli- clont mutter contalneu therein , or by way of motion to require thn sarao to be made rnoro ipecillc , and Inslstlni that the said amended notitlon M wholly insufllclent In law , the do- iendniit for answer thereto says : Hint It denies that It has discriminated In the freight rates clmrecd by It ngalnst Lin coin and other points in t lie state , as charged. It dfiiloi that It has demanded and received unjust and unreasonable and cxptbltnnt rates on local frolKht In the state of Nebraska. ' 1 hat whether or not the rates on freights charged by It nre lu excess of the rates charged In Iowa , Illinois or Minnesota , this defendant Is not Informed , nnd InslsH that It Is not a matter Important nor a subject pronor to bo Inquired Into by this honorable bo rd. That whether th complainant Is or Is not a corporation this defendant Is not Informed , but nupposts It to be a cmnornttoti Incorpo rated under the laws of the state of .Ne braska. ' 1 hat tlio defendant admits that the de fendant Is a corporation created under and by tlio laws of the state of Nebraska. Defendant further niisncrlni ; denies thnt the local rates of freight of snld r.illroad com pany are unjust , unreasonable , extortionate and oppressive and too hluh.as shown by the tables s t forth In the complainant's petition , pIvliiH the ( mures tor three hundred miles northwest of Lincoln. Thnthether said rates are unjust , unrea sonable , oppressive mul too hlKh , as coin- pared with the tarllfs in Iowa and Minnesota seta , this defendant Is tint Informed , nnd In- slbtsthatltlsnotmateii.il or Important to liiiiulre , nnd thu dtifundant denies that said tariir ou the linn of defendant's railtoad , as set forth In complainant's petition , are un just , unreasonable , extortionate , oppressi\c , nnd too high , as therein set forth. Detend- nut admits thnt so much of the tnrilf of charues made by the defendant lor the tinnsportatlon of frelirht , within the state of Nebraska , as appears in the schedules set lorth In complainant's petition lt > correct with a few trilling exceptions , nnd th.it thu s.imo IH iTKrn iiom the printed nnd published tariII ot the detendant. And the defendant expressly denies tint It charges nnd collects or bus ch.irKcd nnd col lected unjust , unreasonable , uxtmtlonnto nnd cxcessho tatus Irom filucolu , Neb. , to points on its line of railway within the state ot Ne braska , as compared with thn lutes chiUK < 'd ana collected tor the transportation of trelcht Irom 1'ieiiiont nnd Omaha , or either tbcieof , thereby discriminating niralnst Lincoln nnd local points located on Enid railway. The defendant denies that said rates quoted , charged nnd collected bv said railway Irom Lincoln nre In fact unjust , unreason able , extortionate nnd prohibitory upon the commerce of said city of Lincoln , as shown In the tables set forth In complainant's peti tion or otherwise. And the defendant , further answo'lnp , says that it does not charged , and has not charged within the last thioo months a Krenter rate lor thu transportation ot trelu'ht Irom the city of Lincoln to points north nnd west on its said line ot road than It has charged on thn same class of freight fron Omaha to said points. That the defeiidani does not own or operate any line of railroad extending from Fromout to Omaha , or imj portion ot that distance. That the defend ant has runnini ; airanuements\vithtlie Sioux City & Pncllic railroad company over Us line trom Fremont to lllair , In slid state , by which arrangement It Is permitted to run Iti own cars over the track of snid Sioux City & I'aciho lallroad. and that the defeudaut lias traffic arrangements with the Chicago , bt. 1'uul , Minneapolis t Omaha railway com pany , by which the defendant Is permitted to quote through rates to nnd trom Omaha to points on defendant's line. That the lixmp of such rates Is a matter ot agreement and ar rangement between the-tlnte several roads , nnd the defendant further says that the dis tance from Omaha to Fiumont over said two lines of railway is less than the distance from Lincoln to Fremont over the defendant's rnllrond. . , , That the defendant does not feel called upon to answer so much of plain- tin's petition as sets foith and refers to the rates or charges mndo by different railroads for transportation ot freight from the city of Chlcuiro and other luke points to points within the state of INe- br.iska , or 1'acitic coast points , or otber like points to points In thu stnto ot Nebraska , as such Irolciits nro not carried over the line or lines of defendant's railroad , nor nro they wholly In the state of Nebraska , nml are therefore beyond the jurisdiction ot tbls honorable boaid. Defendant further nnsvvcrlng says that the charges for the transportation of IruUht elver the main lines of roads leading froui the stnto of Nebrnska to the eastern markets or what may bo charged by the main lines of roudsover which a great amount of freight Is carried In the state of Illinois , Iowa or Minnesota , pan furnish no just rule or meas ure tor determining what may be a fair , rea sonable and just charge for the transporta tion of freight over the defendant's line of railroad In the state of Nebraska. That most of the roads In the state of Illinois and Iowa , and many If not most ot tbose In Minnesota , nre constructed and operated through a thickly settled country , and fully developed and furnishing a vast amount of freight for the various railroads constructed In those That the greater part of the railroad of the defendant nas bean constructed within the past live years , and that portion from Valen tine west of Douglas in thu territory of Wyo ming , a distance of S77 miles , and also the branch from Itapld City In Dakota , a dist ance of 104 miles , has been constructed within the past three years. That nt the time when said road was constructed west of Valentino , the roKlon through which it was constructed was substantially a wlldcr- Tliat the railroad was constructed In ad vance of the settlement of the country , and as is well known on the part of a treat man ) people , was rocarded ns an experiment , am the latter rematk would probably truthfulM apply to all the road defendant has con structed west of Nollirh. That while tin rs section of country last above mentioned ! r- being settled more rnplulv ttian could rei 11- sonably have been anticipated , It Is stll I- now. with a scattered population and fur Ist nislmu llsbt receipts , as compared with tin 10 older settled portions of the country. Defendant lurthcr says that the comparl Iff son between the road ot defendant , for tin JO reasons bolero mentioned , cannot fairly hi > 10 made with any other road or loads In th lo state of Nebraska. rs There Is not ID the state of Nebraska an id otliei line of railroad ot equal extent so n idn. cently conUructed and running through s 10 sparsely a settled portion of the country , am bo therefore no other railroad In the state of > t braska which has been constructed nnd opoi it- atoil under so unfavorable circumstances. That the railroad of the defendant Is In a respects a lirsl-class road , being built n th la most substantial manner , belne well tlei lami bridged and having a track of the best stei miN. rail , and well equipped in all respects with rolling stock of a urst-class character. And the defendant denies all the ailed tlensot the petition not hereinbefore adinl ted or denied. rs ; The defendant denies thnt the petition * ps has any cause of notion against It , and praj a ; tuat proceedings bo dismissed. ty ; JOHN It. llAWLF.r , jrt Attorney for Defendant. A Chinese Complexion , When observed in ono of the Caticasln ho race , is indicative of bile in < ho blooi lor Who would bo yellow whou he or she en r's exhibit the hue of health on cheek an brow through thu aid of Hosteller ell Stomach bitters , an antagonist at who ; tor onset liver complaint takes refuge i lee flight. Fur upon the tongue , nausc siek headache , pains under the right ril rk and bhoulder blade , aud unpleasant tia odorous breath , are remediable with th in benign altcralive , which does nol , HI led a potent cathartic , drench the intestin < or. or , like the mercurial preparations , coi ird laminate the blood. Not only the live es- but the stomach and bowels are arouse tbo toned and regulated by this line fnmi modloino , which has won the confidcn aln of the respectable classes , not by startlu vill assertions on its behalf , but by the coi ar- slstency of the claims made for it wi the iu performance in every instance win her tested. the Death of the Votsrau PhrenoloclB thom New York Star : 0. S , Fowler , the v < loot cran phrenologist , died at his home no Sharon Station , N. Y. . after nn illness but thirty hours , produced by a sovo cold. Born In the year 1809. ho was 'ivl- the seventy-eighth year of his age. A Fowler was a graduate from Amhei college in the class with henry \Va the IWcher. Ho started from his home of struben county , reaching Amhcrst afl llu | a j Hiriioy of nearly 400 miles on fo > rail- i iuedforsludcnUandalodd , jobs in t 10 neighborhood lo pay his tultion.nnd gri ont nated with honors n 1834. Though anti : in ) , , ing college for the ministry , in Ifi or through rcnliafl Spurtzhelrus & Comb phrenoloffy.which Henry Ward Uoechor loaned him , ho became v ry ruaoh Interested in their system of men ial philosophy , and was soon giving class room lectures and examining the heads of students. From his remarkable "hits" In describing character ho soon became quite a local colobrity.and at the graduation , being utterly destitute , ho .started out la small adjoining towns to lecluro and examine. Iiu success was so decided and withal BO proQtablo that ho determined to pursue it rather than the ministry. From that time to the present ho has been a hard thinker , a most indefatiga ble worker , and has made his mark on his ago and country Ho very soon took his brother , L. N. Fowler , Into the work with him , came to New York , estab lished an otllco in old Clinton hall , Nas sau street , started the Phrenological Journal , Water Cure Journal , Life Illus trated , etc. , wrote books rapidly , till the publishing house had a literature of its own , which , in books and periodicals , reached an enormous circulation , and spread not only ovnr all our country , but reached remote parts of foreign lands. The works of Gall , Spurt/.hrim Ar Combes has been read as a system of mental sci ence , but little was understood of it , un til O. S. Fowler began to expound it.and he was the lirst to formulaic from It a system for the application of it to the choice of pursuit or business and demon strate the special adaptation of each man to a given line of worlf. Hcnco ho be came the recogni/.ed founder of practical phrenology in America. Murdered by Pro.Juitico. Thousands of men die every day who might bo snvcd. Prejudice has murdered many a man and woman. It It wore be lieved that tlio sum of disease could bo re duced by physio much would bo gained. The nfghtmnro of doalh would not frighten us as it does. In our modern eivili/.atlon wo ought reasonably to expect disease to settle upon us because we dose so much to attract it , because we so often and so steadily expose ourselves to it. At the biimu time wo all ought to understand , as a part of our rudimentary education , that to save ourselves from the otTects , of such exposure some kind of fortification should bo built around our vital forces lost the enemy carry us , as it vvcro. by a sudden onslaught. For many years the unprejudiced have used ItuANmtF.Tifs PIU.S in this way and they have prove.d a most cHoctive wall against the approach preach of disease. Stop the daily mur ders we had almost said suicides by using these pills. They speak for thom- fculves as they act. When eveiything else has failed BiiANmtr.Tii's PILLS have saved lives. They are lo be had at every u rug store. I PROFESSIONAL SPIES. A Culling the Ancient * Considered Infamous. Although the changes wrought by time and social progress have elevated into respoctabllily many professions anciently regarded as infamous and converted into mere baseless prejudices objections once by no means without foundation , some are still honestly and wholesomely detested. That of a spy , for instance. Involving ideas ot deceit , lying and treachery , with which it is but too often associated , it is at best tolerated as a disagreeable neces sity. No man or woman likes to bo called as a spy , and to bq regarded as a professional spy is to be infamous all the world over. The purpose of the spy is not lhat of the ilotcelivo only , who is seeiel and watchful , but not necessarily treacher ous. A genuine spy makes it his heart less and cruel business to win confidence only to betray it to enjoy hospitality as a guest that ho may bring down ruin upon his host and mjserv upon his family. Ho professes friendship to those ho is anxious to disgrace , and afluction whore his only intentions are those of cold-blooded malignity. What could be more vile or base ? And yet spies of the very worst typo have existed in all classes ot society and in all times. In Russia to this day there are men and women of the highest rank who are not ashamed to act as spies , secretly engaged by the chiefs of police , and others who do euch dirty work as amateurs merely to servo political ends , t'aoso of thu government or those of the secret assassins , called nihilists. While the bourbon- ) wore on the French throne , and all through the reigns oJ Napoleon the Great and Napoleon the Litlle. spies abounded. In Auslria Ihov wore for many years not less abundant and also in Italy. Nor are these hateful posts to bo found only in their own coun try. They travel to other lands in pur suit of their victims , plolling and scheui' ing to got them within their craftily created toils. Kvcn their employers regard thorn with suspicion , and those they mostbenulit are often those whc Id regard them with the greatosl contompj d nnd disgust. In the reign of Louis 5V 5 XVIII. the Due Ducazes was once at V tacked , as head of the Parisian police by a member of the chamber of depu 0 ties , who pointed out as disgrace IsI fill to his department aud theii III government the vile characters ho em IIr ployed as spies for detecting crimes. Tin ro due replied sarcastically : "Show me tin , o honest men who will undertake their du tI 1- tins , and I promise to emulov them ! I 110 The retort was a crusher , to which tin 10o deputy had no reply , lor spies wore thoi 10 regarded as absolute stale necessities. During the last French empire yoi IVe could not venture oven In any privat eiO assembly and utter safely any polilicu id opinion if they chanced to bo antagonh ide tic to the goucrnmont , and it is said thn ir- this policy was but a continuance of lha adopted during tlio latter part of th ill reign of King Louis Philllpo , when tie complete network of the espionage sur d. rounded every social circle and had il representative in almost every homo. I was said that no reunion , private or pub lie , composed of more than a curtai numbar of people , over took place i Paris without the cogni/anco and sin er voillauce of the police. No matter vvlu the rank or position of the giver of feast might be , ho was commanded lo fo ward a certain number of tickets lo Hi prefecture for guests who were sure I arrive , courteous in manner , fnshionabl in dress and apparently highly educate nnd. and very agreeable nion and women ( d. Hie highest respeclability , but spies over IJJJ one. r's She has tlio complexion of a Peacl so Po-5/onl's Medicated Complexion powdi in did it. Sold by all druggists. bs tly Death and Alarrlnee. 113 A suicide , a marriage and a funom kc all occurring in ono family within twent , les four hours , is the rather unusual lustoi n- of the Flanders family , of Philadolphi ncr , says a dispatch , dated August 121. Titni 3d , thy Flanders jumped from a fourth-sloi iiy window with suicidal intent , his bet ice being lornbly crushed. The remaii ug were taken lo his home , where propan m- tipns for the wedding of his daughl ilh Jennie , a girl of oighleen , wore in pr 1Pn gross. Tlio body was prepared f burial , and the wedding guests , wl were unaware of tno death of the fatlu t. began to arrive. After Iho expression rct- sympathy they vvcro about to depart , in inlet vruro not a little surprised when inform lot thai Iho iloalh of Handera would mane 3ro no dllleronco In the wedding arrang in monts. The people doolincd to romui tlr. but the ceremony was performed , tl srst girl marrying George Heovor , a greco : srstml clerk. The burial of I landers took plu in to-day. ter ' ot , WHEN the bto-maoh lacks vigor ai , the regularity there will bo flatulence , hoa ad- burn , nausea sick headache , nervouane er- use Ur. J. H. McLean's Strengthen ! aj , Cordial nnd , Hlood Purifier , to give to 's uud regularity to too stouiaoh. UK Alt I T.VTE. _ Tranftforft Filed August 24 , 1887. Frederick A Putnam and wife lo Joel W West , lots 10 ami 2u , block 11 , llnuscom place , w d . S 4,200 , Abigail T Morton ami husband to Charles I , . Everest , lot 10 , KedlcK's ( hove , wd . ! . 2,200 John LCaullield to Alotiio 1' TuUey. s 10 of lot ! W and u 21 fuel of . Itedlck'sSdadd , w d . 3,000 John L Cnullicld to LM/nb ! < < th L Caul- Held , n CO feet of s VU feet ot lot M , Kedlck's 2d ndd. wd . ft.OOO Mary Schmidt nnd husband to .Inliu M Campbell , s M lo' w < ' ' "wk 2. Im provement association add , w d . 2,400 W A L lilbbon nnd wife to Gerard Vnndervoen , lot 45 , Harlem Lauo ndd , w d . BSO Jeremiah C Wllcoxaml wifu to Peter . Filar , part of lot U , block 13 , Wllcox's ndd , w d. . . . . . . . . . . ! uO Jehu H llungato ( trustee ) to James M Buchanan , lot 21block 1'J , Bedford place , w n . WO William 11 Ullsworth to Lvda II Klls- vvorth , lot 40 In S E Holers , ' plat ot OKahomn , w d. . 1 O 001 ce W Knight aud wife lo Klslo M Harbor. anM.OOO of nil aero In nwf ot sou of 4 , 10 , 13 , w d . 100 Wlllet 11 Uobblus nnd wife to David 11 Archer , w y of lot a of sec 0-15-13 , oGthpin , qcd . 15.000 Thomas U Norrls and w ifo to Annlo M Plainer ct nl , lot 1 % blk 10 , Patrick's IMadd.wd . 1,000 Clifton K Mayne and w Ife to Lee Key Mnyne , lot 4 , blk 0 , Ambler place , wd . 2,500 Leo Key Mnvno to John J Hetherlni- ton , lot 4. blk 0 , Ambler place , w d. . 2)00 , ! John \V ( Jrllllth , trustee , to Julia M Wnabon. lot U , blk 5 , linker place add , vvd . 075 John H Hamilton to Joseph T With- row , lot ! > , blk 0 , Pndilock plnce , vv d. 5,000 Omaliu nnd Florence hand and Trust company to Chicairo , bt P.uil , Mill- iicapnlta Omnha Hallway com pany , rlcht-ot-way KM feet wide , throtmh thu town of I'loience. deed , . Victor I ! Lnntry nnu w lie lo Chicago , SI Paul , Minneapolis Omaha Knll- vvny compiuy , undivided J of lot II , blk 120 , lota , blk 5 , lot fi , blk 'AM , nml lot : i , blk S'lO , In Florence , n e d William W Dickinson to Jnlm C Fet- /ei , lot 15 blk 1 , Itusli Ix. Sulby'n ndd to South Omaha , vvd . 175 Albert C Smith nnd wlto to Lus ( ioldbrniibon , nil ot lots 1 and 4 , blk 27 , Ijinc westot the r.ulioad , In the pity of Florence , vvd . 100 John A Horbac.li nml wllu to Mny : Marshall , pait of hwli ot ncK sec 15 , 1U , 1'Jf. wd . 3,600 Kll/nbpth C Llnd to Martin Quick , lot ! blk 411 , lot 17 blk 43 ! , lot -J blk 410. Iott : blk 411 , lot 1 blk 4Y > , lot 17 blk 4V < , lot 10 blk 41 * , lot n blk 1H5. lot 7 blk 5U3 , nnd ono share lu bprlng Plnce and Stone Quarry reserve , in city of OiaiulMcw , qed . 125 James A Meverlv nml vvlfu to Martin Quick , undiv K nt lots 2J , U.J nnd 21. blk * ll , lots IB , 20 , 21 nnd 23 , blk 133. lot 10 blk 4SO , and lot 2 blk 470 , in the city ot Giandvlow , qcd . 3.000 Twenty-three Iransfera , nggrogalini ; . . 5U,4M "O , It Was Pitiful ! " Of course it was ! Ho tried one remedy after another , nnd finally gave up and died , when his lifo might have been saved by taking Dr. Pieice's "Golden Medical Discovery " lite great "consumption cure" which , if promptly employed , will soon subdue all threatening symp toms , stieli as cough , labored breathing , night sweats , spitting of blood , etc. , and vectoring waning slrenglh and hope , cf- fwctiially stop the poof consumptive's rapid progicss grave ward. Is it not worth trying ? All druggists. The German School. N'ostcrday Ihe German association and the German Radios association made an appeal through the Gorman paper for all people of that nationality whether of "Fatherland" or American birth to send their children to this school. It is un doubtedly ono of the best schools in Omaha as its record since its establish ment will chow. Every brano'i is taught , the German language being , a specialty , but English branches are prominent , in order to make instruction in the latter stronger , Louis Richardson , a well known teacher , has been engaged for English instruction alone , This gentleman's as sociation with the principal , Max Hempel and Mrs. A. Lucke will make the corps of leaohers al this school extremely strong. Henry Kummerow has been re engaged as professor of calisthenics. The tuition charges are but $1 per month , which is not enough to pay ex penses. Mr. Louis Heimrod , president of the German association , said were it not for the ladies this school could not be maintained. Last year there wore 100 , pupils enrolled , and already for Septem ber 1 , the opening day , 150 liave given in their names , being not only of Gorman parents , but a great many of English. ' Thirty Tons Pressure is given to every cake of Colgate it Go's. Cashmere Bouquet toilet soap. It wears away very slowly. Army 1'ermmals. Lieutenant HuU'hinson of the Ninth cavalry , wout back lo his postal Fort Robinson. Captain C. A. II. McCauley , depot quartermaster wont to Chicago ou a leave of absence for one month. o Lieutenant C. II. Pcttit , Eighth in ,0 fantry , who has been on duly al the t- Bellevue rille range , left for tori Nto- brara. 10 Lieutenant Godfrey of the Twolflh in- 10n fantry is in Iho city on his way tethoof- licer's school of instruction at For ' Loav- iu enworth for a two year's stay. Ho comes lo from Fort Sully , Dak. nls On Thursday , the nth of Scplomhoi s- Major General Alfred H. Terry will leavt ntU snt Chicago for Omaha , arriving hero or U Friday Iho 10th , and proceeding direcllj 10 lo Bellevue rille range. He will romair 10a Ihero long enough to evidence his inter rts oat in the rifle practice , presenting tin ts medals with a short address to the win It ners. On Friday evening at 0.40 ho wil u- probably relurn lo Chicago. uin in An Important Element ir- of Iho success of Hood's ' Sarsiparilla ii iral Ihe fad that every purchaser receives s ala fair equivalent for his money. Thi r- familiar headline " 100 Doses One Dollar lie lar , " htolen by imitator , is original will to and Into only of Hoqd's Sarsaparilla This can easily be proven by any on * who desires lo lest the matter For roa of economy , buy only Hood's ' Sarsaparilla -ry Sold by all druggists ' Unnsualy Sail ller'onlromont. Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael and Louise Kop lor have sustained a great 'lo$9 ' $ in Iho doall or their two children M AVillie , aged foil 1 ' " ' years , and Lou Otto , aged ono year The former died Wednesday c Hi , at 0.30 u ' mullet , and the 'jailer ' yc.storda ty- morning at 8:50 : o'clock. The funerc tyr.V will lake place lo-day al110 o'clook froi la , the parent's residence 2031 Pierce strool 10.ri Truly their cup of sorrdwjs overflowing ri- dy Poz/oni s Comploxtrtu , Powder pn ins dncps a soft nnd beautiful fekln. It con : a- bines every element of beauty and puril ] terre Sold by druggisls. ro rotor AN OLD KICKER. hoer or , Ilo Wanted to See tlio Sabbath Da of Itcapected. nd Pock's Sun : " 1 do not make an led claims to Iho outward ecrnblanco ( iko Christianity , " said the old kicker , as 1) ) re boarded a utrccl car , "bul 1 like lo so in , Iho Sabbalhduy respected. I am willln ho that those who do not believe in Sunda ir'a as a day of rest should go away by then ice solves aud drink beer if they are bui lhal way , but they should go quietly i church people go to church. " nd "Oh , what's.the harm of a litllo mus irlon Sunday , or a ( Iron of beer lo wtis 'ss , down a sandwich , " said a drummer , wi Ing wanted lo draw out tlio old kicker , one | "Well , I guess 1 was in. as many row drauk as much beer , slayod up as mac nights , went homo with as many servant girls , wait/oil with more budgo" in mo , got kicked out of more saloons , rode with my feet out of thn windows of more hacks , had more children named after mo , nnd raised more slirol to a smiarc acre than any fellow that has over lived In this town , but I give you a pointer , gentlemen , that I have turned over anew now leaf. I have seen the folly of these things. 1 am married to a church-going woman , and when I hour n band going along thu streets Sunday playing a wall/ , and my fret begin to keep timo. and a broad smile romes over my face before I know it , and 1 begin to MV.IV from side to side , as though 1 had my arm around the servant girl , anil my wife looks at mo in u tone nt voice that would break up a ball , I feel b.ully , and wonder why thu authorities will allow such things on Sunday. The best cxhortcrs in Iho church arc these who have been recently converted. It takes a thief to catch a thief. Aud so I feel that an old rounder like mo. who has reformed , can do more loward pulling a slop to dcsccralion of thu Sabbath than men who have never looked upon the beer and the servant girl when they aio red and giveth their color in Iho schooner. Gentlemen , I want yon to sign a petition which I have here In my pocket asking the common council lo compel every citi/.on lo go to church twice every Sunday nnd prohibiting all music except church organs on Sunday. Just my luck ! The last passenger has got on" the car , and the driver of Iho mules piobably can't vvrlto his nunio. Well , wo did have good limes when iused to attend beer garden dances , and flon't you fonjcl It , ' and thn old kiekor pulled the bell and got on" the c.ir and wont Into a saloon where the free lunch Is on the counter at 1) ) a. in. CREAM Its superior cxcollunco proven in millions ot homos for moru than a quarter of a century. It Is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by tlio huids of thn Great Universi ties , as the btronirest , Purest nnd Most Health ful. Dr. I'rlco's the only linking 1'owdoi that does not contain Ammonia , Umo , or Alum. Sold only In cans. lUICi : HAKINO POWDER CO. , NI.WVOIUC CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. 1 ruiia.comblned , auarantetdtbo onlj one Inlbo worlUifoneratlnff acontlnuouf Kluctrto ilP ttagnrtu * * 'mrrnt. SoientlUoPowerful. Humble , Comfortable mid rffeoilTe. A > olJ fraud * * OrnrB/JOOeund noDdbtAjnpfpi pamiihlet. AI.K.O ri.KOtUK / ) 11EI.TN FOK lilHEABEH. iH. HORNE. INVENTOR , tei WAGASX AYE.- Billiousness , Sick Headache , Constipation , Dyspepsia. Itrnolft tlio blood. It Blvpsilollnlit. lnhnrpeimuptho npnetlto. It aliH tlio liver ilolta part. And Hilmiil u > Ihu fuoli o lisart , All Illllnni iRonlP" pncliirert , lly TAItHAM'S Slil.1/l K can be cured. Cor liUh and Doiifflua sts. Capital Stock $160,000 Liability of Stockholders 8OO.OOO Tlic only regular savlnes bnnlr m the stuto Five percent Interest pnd ! on deposits. Loans Made on Bunl etate. OttvC. IIAKTOV , President ; J. J. BIIOWN , Vloo President : h. M. URN-SETT , Manngiiur Oi- rector : JOHN K. WILBUR. Cashlsr. THE BANK OF COMMERCE 610 Forth 16th Street , Paid in Capital , - - - - $100,000 OKO K. BARKER , President. BOUT. L. GAUUCIIS , Vlro-Presldont. F. U J011N80NCashier. DIRECTORS ! S Amim. R. JontsON , Quo. K. lUnKKO , ItonT. L. G Aiiucns , WM. Sstv BUS F. 11. JOHNSON. A prnrrnl banking business tranaactoJ. Interest allowed on line deun MERCHANTS' National Bank , OP OMAHA. Norlhwest Corner Farnam and 13th St ! Paid up Capital , - - $400,00 ( Surplus Fund , . - - 80OO ( Frank Murphy , President. Samuel E. Rogers , Vico-Prcsiden Ben B. Wood , Cashier. Luther Drake , Assl-Cashie Accounls solicited and prompt atton lion paid lo all business entrusted to it : o.irc. DREXEL & MAUL , ( SucccesorB to John 0. Jacobs. ) lliiilertaters and Einhlinci1 : Al the old stand , ! 407 Farnam St. Ordci by telegraph solicited and promptly al tended to. Telephone No , UiSI. Al. Jl. ItlSDOX INSURANCE x AGENT Merchants' National Hank Building , itooml Up-Stulr > . Telephone No. 1)7.1. ) Omaha , NobrasVa. PhoenU , London. England . $5,721 711 Firemen1 ! . Newark. N. J . 1.&W.BM ! Glen'a Falls , ( lion's falls , N. Y . ' , y Glrard , I'hlladelpnia. Pa . , WestchMter Now York H. Y . . . . of lie oe 11- lit Capital , $600,00 ) aa Surplus 100,00 ) iic sit Herman Kountze , President. ho John A ( Creighton , Yice-Pfesldonti F. H , Davis , Cashier. ay W , H. Ue > quer ! , Atil.-Cwhia HIS WIFE DID IT. The ixll : > - l.ninpllRlitcr 1'ul- uUlii'4 i ) Soiucwlint ItrniiirK * able XarratU . How He Found Oiralu and Us Surroundings Eight Years Ago Notable Chapter from His Own Experience A Deaf Man Vr'l.o ' . Hears. "I'.litUt jean ntrii , " ronmrkcit Mr. W. (1. lion- Mmw , HI Ills lioino , coiuur of stunulora mul MimcU-rson strooti , to n ropartor. " 1 canmM Otiiiiliu from New Vurk city. KlKut year * . U H astonishing \vlmt tmn ! 'c" littvo tnkon pluco In thin city nnd the Rurromnllni ? county since Unit timo. KlKlit yt'arjt niro tills city vms but a town or nliout lf > , W Inlinbltunta. Today It numbers cloio to 100,000. KlKlit yrnr Rtro the county licrcnliouta WHS spursoly EC tiled ; to-day wltliln n circle nf two Immlroil miles about Oranhn are ncnrly two hundred town * , more than Is contained In tlio wliolo llusilan oinplro. " Mr. lleiutinw wn ntnndlnfc before his com * fortablo lioinovrlnoh ho WHS fortunate enough to buy while Omnhu lots wore still solllntf nt town priors nnd since which by Industry Mr. llennlmw Imf enhanced Its vnlub Iiy the crea tion nf Kiibstuntlul home. 1'ow menmOmubti nre bettor known than . w. a. IIKNRIUW. Ho w s city liiiiinllKlitor for R number of j purs and U now employed by thu lltirbor Asphalt 1'nvliitf company. "For the Inst sixteen years , " ho continued to the reporter , "I Uavo had nn uphill time In order to keep at my work. Wlilio n uoy nnd llvnii " , ut my fiitlior's country residence on f < ontf Island Sound , Now York , 1 nidilo u practice of Koln ? In swInimliiK from ton to twenty times a day w lion ttio wonthor was suitable , by tbls menus I developed catarrh in its worst form. My throat and head was stopped up nt Union 1 couched nnd hawked up phlopm , hod to blow my nose constantly. I had n uonttant dull feel- iiiK in my head , roaring In the oars , then 1 got dear gradually lint soHUrely that 1 lirUVMP MUCH ArAHMRt > . This win not nil. 1 found thnt I talked thioiiKh my no c. nnd nt nlitht I could not brontliu through my nostrils nt nil. tuawn doctor mid Iiu told mo 1 had a tumor Krowlnpr iu my no n cnusod by the catanh , which ho called apoljpiiB I tried all manner ot rumo dli's to no avail , nnd when six weeks nuo cnuxlit a fresh cold , which caused the catarrh to tin down on my limits my condition vvns not only annoylnir , but irreatly alarmed my wlfo. Wlij- , sir , I lolt nt tlmoi like choklnsr , then I couichid 1 = 0 much I could not sloop i.t nlht I would have violent spells of coiiKhiQRliicli would ciuisomo to vomit. "Asl 8 ld bofo.o , my condition so nlnrmoJ my wife that on the 15th of thin month she in sisted that I Koiindcoiisultniloctornoxtdaj. I was loth to btop walk , but at lugtcunsoiitnliinil last Monday I < nnsultcd Ir J. Crcsap McCoy limit ) ; " Hlock , tills city , who said ho could euro mo * This I wns Hlllllisr to bolluvo.but did no' cli uani or how quick pnrt ol my trouhloK could In loliovod. Why. sir. ho removed this ontlropolv- pus In two or three mlniitosj hero , jou see it in the bottle I hav c , and then made an application to my diseased tlnoal. 1 breathed tliroiiith my nose at once , pomothlnc 1 hnvo not done In jonrfl. I liavo been nnconitant treatment since , and now have in a larse muiisiiro renalnod my son o ot smell. I have not boon able to smel anything Coforu for eluht yenrs. My catarrh Is irreatly bunutUtoa , ray boiirlnpr U comlnK around ll rlRlit.und ] nm certain the docto will soon hnvo me as well ns I over wnu. I w em homo Monday from the doctor's ollico mul slepi all nljrht a quiet sleep , something 1 have no done for so lonit a time I can't remember. Mj streiiKth nnd deslro for work has rotuinod. I don't ifot up In the inornlnir feeling us tired na before I went to bed , as 1 used to do. 1 fool llco a restored innn. " Mr. iirnshnw Is well known about town , and the truth of his story can onilly bo verlftod by cnlllnituponor addressing- him nt bis addreia above fflven. TO Inlorcsting Evidence of a Condition Not to Bo Trifled With. When catarrh 1ms ox Nod In the bead nnd the upper p irt of the tin out for any length of time tre pntiont living in a district where ( n'oplo are subject to catnrrlml iitTcction-and the ciis- eitse baa been lett uncuied , the cutiirrh Invurl- nlily , sometimes slowly , extends down the windpipe iind Into the tnonchlal tubes , which tubosconvey the nlr to the different pirtsof the luntrs. The tubes become atlcctud Irom the swelling und the mucous urisliiK from cntarrhand , In ttomuinstancesbecome pluaged up , HO thnt the air cnnnot gut In as freely us It should. Shottness of tiiciith tollo s , und the patient breatbei > with labornnd dllllculty. In ellhor case there Is a sound of crackllnc and wbtczlnir Insldo the chott. At tbls stnife of the disease the brPiithlnst Is usually more rapid than when In health. 'Iho patient hua also hot daxhes over bis body. Tlio pain which accompanies this condition is ot a dull character , felt In tbo chest , boh.nd the breast bone , or under the shoulder blade. The puln may come and go lust few dn > s and tbuu bo absent for several others Thf oouitb that occurs In thofliat stages of bronchial catarrh is dry , conies on at Intervals , hacking In charac ter , and IB usually most ttoublosomn In the mornlnor on rising , or ? olnpr to bed At night and It may be In ttio Hi it evidence of tlio disease extending - tending Into the lungs. Sometimes there are ( Its of coughing Induced by the tough mucus so violent us to cause vom iting. Later on the mucus that is raised. Is found to contain snmll partlclen of yellow mat ter , which Indicates that the imall tubes In the lungs are now iilfcden. Wllh this there are orton xtroaks of blood mixed with the mucus. 3 In Rome cases the patient becomes very pale , Q has fever , and expectorates before any oouyh appears. 0 In BO mo cat-OS small musem of chocs v sub- stiinco aio spit up , which , when pre sod be tween the lingers , emit n bail odor. In other coses , pmticles ot a bartl , chalky nature are nplt up 'Iho raising of cheesy or chalky lumps indkato serious mUhlof at wotk in the luntjs. I- I.3 DOCTOR J.Late Late of Bellevue Hospital , N.Y A.DOC B OK Colymbus Henry H VO OIUCCS 31 IS 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING ,64 ,70.US Cor. 15th and Htvrnoy Streets Omaha , Neb. Where ull curnblo cusos mo treated with sue cess. Medical dl i < a > .ei treated Bkllfulljr. Ton BUinptlon , lirik'ht's Dlifae , DyapuiiBla , Itliou mutism , und nil NliltVOl'.S ' DIHIiA.AiAll : ill ioiitos iietniliirto tlm BOXUS a epoolnlly. OA TAKIIII CIIKEIi. CONbUI/1'ATIUK at offlce or by mall il )0 Ollico hiHim : 9 to II u m. : i 10 4 p. m. ; T t < B p. in. Bunduyg lucudo ! < l. )0 CorriBi > oiidoncu receives prompt attention. Mnnydlsonccs nio treated Biioeeesfiilly by Dr McCoy through the nmllrf , and It In thus poKal ble ( or these unable lo maUo a lournoy lo ( > N tuln fiuccnutul hospital truutmont * t tli l homos. No Iflicrs antworod unlen lauiimpu pled Iiy 4o Intt mp3. AddrcB * all letter ) to Dt , J. 0. McC'nj. room DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS , A. S. CHURCHILL , 1120 South 15th street , Omaha. * \ 8LABAUOH & LANE , 4 Koom 2. , Paxtoii Block , Omaha , W. J. CONNELL , 813 South 14th Street. PHYSICIANS. RICHARD NUNN , M. D. , ( DDDUH ) . OCULIST AND AURIST. 1518 DODGE ST , 10 A. M. TO 4P.M. S. T. BALDRIUGK , A. M. , JPlxyalclan a-rxel SMsrjreon. ' , Ofllcc , Cot. 15th and Fnrnain st . Residence , 2 ( > ' . ! 1 Farnnm t. Hours. 9 to 11 a. in , , 2 to 5 p. in. DR. 0. BOSEWATER , and. Offleo 214 8. 12th St. , cor. Farnam. Itcihloncc , 013 H. Kill St. Otlloo Telephone , ffll. lies. Toloplionu. 8T. DIl. ELKAiNOR STALLAUD DA1LBY , i. \ Kcsidciipc , 005 } N. 17th St. O. S. HOFFMAN , M. D. , I Office , N-W Cor. 1-lth and Douglas. $ Office Telephone 4t > 5 ; Res Telephone , 4A i ' * W. J. QALBBAITH , Office , N-W Cor 14th nnd Douglas st. Onice Telephone , 465 ; Res Telephone , 608. JAS. H. PEABODY , M. D. 3-liyslclan. aiid. Svure-esn , KBSklotH'o , No 1407 Jones strict. OHIci , With- null Illocic. Tclophono , losijunco 1j , otUca 51" . B. -CONNELL , M. D. Office , 81HS. 14th at. Telephone , 689. J. V. COKNI8H , K. D. , PHYSICIANS SURGEON Cor. 20th and Lake Sis. OR. A. F. JQNAS , Practice Limited to Sow Office Arlington niock , lloomi 10 nd 11 , UoJgoSl neiUor. O. OHlce honre. Vto II a. in ,2to4p m. FINE JOB PRINTING. HKIS : Printers , Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturers. Noi , 108 and 1088.Ulh street. Omnhn.Neb. l.F. Fnlrlle , Super- tondrnt Ultidorr. Telephone No. KU. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING WHOLESALS AND RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS , OLD IRON , Copper , Brass , Lead , Zinc , Etc , Will pay good prices. Also bottles bought and sold. SECONDHAND STOVKS BOUGHT AND SOLD. KRETSCH &SONNKNSCIIEIN , 114 South llth Stieet. OMAHA DEPOT EALEDHG BASE-BALLSUPPLIES , LAWN TENNIS AND FflHTIHGGOOO' ' COLLINS GUN COMPANY , Ageuta 1312 Uoutrlaa Street. BOYNTON FURNACE CO. , Sole Manufacturer } of BOYNTON S FURNACES , RANGES THEATERS , ' ' With All MODC11N Improvomonts. 47 and 49 Dearborn Sf. , J. H. MANNY , MANAGER. CHICAGO , I Oil HA IK ( IV HENRY E. COX , Omaha , Neb. HEALTH A PRESERVING CORSET. CAUTION-DO not let othtii linl you Inlo Urine onhlr Imlta llonl , > < thll It Ihc Opir.l. HAL COILID WIRE SfRINO HLA4TIC SKC- 1 TION cORiHT and raoney .ill be ttlunilc I lowfitc till four k ' f.i. I not ptireclly utlif toty. hoi i > U tr DKY COODI D i OT If 101 will mill , pottur I ld IIIALIII I'MIIRVING Jl 1 $ KNOI.HH SATTIIN.II ; | NUKtlNO , Ji y > , FeKllllrc fomet Companr , Detroit , Mich. FRANK D. MEM ) , Carpenter and Builder , FINECAHINBT WOKK ASPKClAl/l'Y Toloplioiio 000. UOO SoulU hUtcuiitli Street. FOR SALE. AnlsUni' nn the Boil thorn c.oiiRt of .Mii.-sachu netti ( lo < Kl flahlnk und bench for bathing. I < n rated In the bent Hummer Cllmute In the woilj For full put llclars adinv8 | , , . r.DWAHIl. , MKItltlLI , , Hl.tl.fcl Lilt JluilJIog.K NuSbiiUbt. .
