Nebraska Newspapers

    '
THE OMAHA DAILY BEET < F11IIAY , SEPTEMBER 10 , 1887.
m In ttio Held , to hold the next anniml synod nt
a Froinont There will bo about four hundred
' * > - delegates. It was a big victory ( or Fremont
A Verdict of Manslaughter.
DAKOTA CITY , Neb. , Sept. 15.-Speclal |
Teleitratn to the UKK.J Tim jury In the case
of the State TS 1'urdy , for the killing of
Clint Norrls , March 3 , 1837. nfter bclnu' out
sflven hours , brought In a verdict ot man-
alaiiKlitrr. The oefenso Immediately Hied
papers for another trial , which warranted.
DAKOTA Om' , Nob. , Sept. IS. | Sr > ccal !
Toleernmto the BKE.I ( Zeorpo M , Foster ,
who han boon contlnud In the rminty jail for
the past two months on the clmrio of steal-
Inifft span of horses from Adam Wlndol ,
t > load Kullty and was anntonccd 10 two yearn
in tlio penitentiary by .Itidiro Crawfmd ,
Court adjourned to October 10 , 18 > 7.
Till ; NOltXUKHN PACIFIC.
Blockholilrrs Hold a 'Meeting In New
York nnd Kloot Directors.
NEW YOIIK , Sept. 15. The stockholders ot
the Northern I'acltia railroad met to-day nnd
voted for now board of directors for the
ensuing .year. The meeting adjourned
after a vote until to-morrow to give the
tellers a chance to count the voto. Following
is the only ticket In the field and which Is
undoubtedly elected : August Oelmont ,
Frederick UlUIng * , John V. Drookman ,
Itonjamln P. Cheney , Itoburt Harris , Drayton
Ives. Thomas F. Oakes. Charles 1) . Wright ,
llonry Vlllard , Edwin II. Abbott , Charles L.
Colby , Colgate Hoyt , and John B. Trevor.
Many heavy tttockholdcra were present.
I'lomlnent union * them was Henry Vlllard ,
who voted on 3SO.OOO shares ot Block. The
vote cant Is believed to bo the heaviest In the
history of the company. The reports of
President llalnes early retirement are con
firmed but It Is salrt that he will retain his
position until the Cascade division through
Htampede 1'aas tunnel Is completed , and will
be succeeded by Vlco President Uakes.
The entire vote cast WAS 7.35,030 shares.
The Vlllard parties secured so many revoca
tions of proxies already given that It became
nocnssary to ndjonrn the meeting until to
morrow to enable the Inspectors to count the
votes and make up a report. What the pol
icy of the now board will bo If Ylllard's
ideas are carried out. Is Indicated In a letter
of his made nubile to-night. Ho declares
that the best plan to secure harmony between
the Northern and Union I'aclflo lines Is the
joint lease of the Oregon Hallway and Nav-
luatlon company. He said this would be one
of the lirstaets of the new board. He thought
the present otllcors would all bo re-elected ,
but the retention of the presidency by Robert
Harris would bo only for a llttlo while , ns
it had been promised to Vloe President
Oakoe.
_ _
fllalne Was the Favorite.
SAIIA.TOOA , N. Y. , Sept. 15. ( Special
Telegram to the BEE.I There was consider
able Inside talk at the republican state con
vention aboat the contest for president In
1838. There was a general agreement of opin
ion that Cleveland would be the democratic
nominee. A canvass to determine who should
be the republican , made by several delegates
among their fellows , showed that Blalne
'Was the favorite candidate , So far ahead
was lllalno that for a time It seemed to the
canvassers ns If they would not bo able to
discover any rivals. Senators Evarts and
lilacock , ex-Senators Miller and Plattand
ex-Governor Cornell preferred not to disclose
their choice. Other delegates hldo their
secret choice behind the phrasn , "I am for
the nominee of the convention. "
Klopcrt With A Street Fakir.
Ci.Aniorr , Pa. , Supt. 15. [ Special Tele
gram to the UEK. | MIssCarrloMyer daughter -
ter of Nathan Myers , cashier ot the Second
National bank and ono of the wealthiest
men In this place/has eloped with Adolphus
Farland , manager of the Kickapoo Indian
.Medicine Peddling company , that camped In
a vacant lot here six weeks aeo. Miss Carrie
was a petite and dainty brunette for whose
hand there has boon a struggle between a
young merchant from Edinburgh nnd the son
ot a county olllclal. Nothing was known of
her Infatuation with the Kickapoo Indian
man until nfter last Saturday night , when
she I ft her homo and wiw next heard from
on Monday through a tcliuram signed by
him saying that tlic.y were married and bad
gone to join his company.
Postal Chances.
WAsinif < iTON , Sept. 15. [ Special Telegram
to the UKU. ] The followlnis Nebraska post
masters were appointed to-day : John Decker ,
Akron , lioone county , vice Francis K. Tack-
ley , mli : nod ; Hiram Humphrey , Burton ,
Koya Paba county , vice Lyman Crandall , re
signed ; Walter L. Seaman , Jessup , Ante
lope county , vice Peter O'Mallov , resigned ;
Eugene M. Smith , Mills , Koya Paha county ,
vice Fred Hogomolstor , resigned ; John A.
McKndelTer , Oressa , BulTilo county , vice
Lovl Brldee , resigned ; August 1) . Cloyd.
Hhubcrt , Richardson county , vice D. 1) .
Hontz , resigned.
A postollieo has boon established at Seneca ,
JlcPherson county , and Charles . Patterson
appointed postmaster.
Nebraska anil Iowa Pensions.
WAsniNOTorr , Sept 15. ( Special Telegram
to the BKK.J Pensions were granted to the
following Ncbraskans to-day ; Fred K ,
llehm , Omaha ; Philip Schwab , Suttou ;
George A. Clopine , Cortlaud.
Iowa pensions : Henry 11. Cuslck , Gravity
lvl 11. Kerr , Palmyra : Stephen Perkins
FalrtteldjltollaE. Taylor. Cruston ; Charles
II. Lnthrop , Lyons ; HtchardGunn.Ottumwa
Isalaah Haddleman. Manchester ; Sarah J.
widow ot Joseph 1) . Uothlngton , Fonlaue.Ho
Andrew Fullentretor , Council Bluffs ; Henrj
Egbert. Davenport ; William Pavton , Center
vllle ; F. C. A. Kellner , Bed * ; Amos Wright
Humeston ; M. W. Harper , Adel ; B. M
PUe. Danville.
Kxlsting Liavra Inadequate.
WASHINGTON , Sept 15. Johnston , com
missioner of railroads , has supulomonteU tc
his annual report the statement that th
slowrato of Increase of the sinking funi
proved that the existing laws are Inacteqiml
to produce sums sullicient to pay the debt
of the subsidized companies to the govern
inont , and adds that judicious new legisla
tlon will be neccessary to provide for nnnun
repavmont to the United States ot Intcrcs
on subsidy bonds.
Instruction * llecardlitsr Ijindx.
WABUINOTON , Sopt. 15. Acting Com mis
slonerStocksliigcr has Issued the necessary in
structlons to local land odlcials to carry Int
effect Secretary Lamar'B recent order rcstoi
Ing to settlement the Indemnity lands of thi
Northern Pacitlo Hallway company. It 1
estimated that nearly nlnu million acres an
involved.
No Kxtrnilltloii For IMciGnrljjIo.
'WASHINGTON , Supt 15. The depurtiuen
of state declines to ask for McUarlglu'd ox
tradition.
The secretary ot state finds no prope
grounds ui > ou which to demand the oxtradl
lion ,
Htonimhlp ArrlvaU.
NKW YORK , Sept. 15. | Special Telejrraii
to the HKK | The Pennsylvania nud Uhlne
land , from Antwerp ,
BOSTON , Sept. 15. The Samaria and Vonl
tan , from Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON , Stipt 15. The Allor , fror
New York for Bremen. '
QUKKNSTOWN , Sept 15. The Britannic
Iroin New York.
BAI.TIMGUJ : , Sept 15. The Peruvian
from Liverpool.
.
- -
Family Trouble * Cnuao a Murder
ST. JOSKHI , Mo. , Sept 15. I Special Tele
gram to tlu ) Bir..J Charles MoNlchols an
Joseph Cbnmberlaln , brothers-in-law , whll
drunk to-nhrlit on the exposition eronnds
engaged In a light over some family alTau
and both men drew knives. Chiunuorlali
received a slight cut In thu nldei of the neck
whileMcNIchoU was partially dUembowoled
dying at 10 p. in. Chamberlain is In jail. 11
Is said not to have been the accessor.
I K. A. Mnruhjr'a Doth.
WOODSTOCK , 111. , Sept. 15. The death o
E. A. Murphy , president ot the Fin
National tunic of this city , who dropue
dead at tlin Nnrthwesturn depot at Clilcar
this morning , removes the sou lor member o
the largest dry goods house In the city.
Prohibition' * Fatal
Musc.v'riNK , la. , Sept. 15. U. Kubenstoh
* llusslan Juw , was killed by a riinawa
team last nlzht. The diuuken Urlver escape
luiburl.
BURGLARS MAKE A BIG HAUL ,
A Fine Country House Near Sioux City
Raided ,
SWAQ WORTH 54,000 TAKEN.
lotiae-Ureakcra at Creston Fatal
Accident at Muscntlno De
nouncing I'nnslon Vetoes
Other Iowa New * .
llin M. K. Conference.
DES MOINKS , la. , Sept. 15. | Special Tele
gram to the HUE.J The morning session of
he DPS Molnes M. E. conference opened
with Bishop Merrill presiding and a very
arse attendance of clergymen and others.
The following preachcts after being ex
amined were continued on trial : Edward
[ "odd , George A. Stuart , medical missionary
o central China ; Alfred L. Bates , William
M. Todd , Albert U. Miller , Joseph S. Wright ,
lenry C. Preston , Lancaster C. Burling ,
Frank D. Dunn , John U. Nowland , Elmer
E. Welloy , David S. M. Wood , Daniel M. 1L
lelmick , .lames D. Spark , Kcv. Dr. lllchards.
S. Jtust , of Cincinnati , secretary of the
< "reedman's society then addressed the con
ference on the work of that society In the
3outh. Dr. Iltist condemned vigor
ously the Glenn bill Introduced
n the Georgia legislature , and declared that
n none of the great colleges of the north
were colored men excluded became of their
color , and tlmt It was a crime against civili
zation to forbid , In the south , a colored boy
rom attending a white school. Following
ilin Dr. J. 0.V. . Coxe , roprrvsentingthe Sun
day School union , set forth the needs nnd
ntcrests of that organization. In the after
noon thn annual mission sermon was
ireached by W. H. 11. Itecse , of Creston , and
ho evening was devoted to tlio anniversary
of the Freedman's Aid society with speeches
y Dr. Hush , Dr. E. L. Parks , of Atlanta ,
Qa. , and others.
Denouncing I'cnulon Vetoes.
CENTKnviM.E , la. , Sept. 15. [ Special
Telegram to the UKK.J Tuo annual reunion
ot the Third Iowa cavalry and Sixth Iowa
nfnntry was hold hero yesterday and to-day.
Thousands ot people have attended and
reat enthusiasm has prevailed. There has
been n number of prominent old soldiers
> reaent , Including General Nobles , of St.
jouls , Major Cramer , of Memphis , Mo. , Cap-
aln Cutter , ot Missouri. Elder D. Lucas , ot
) es Molnes. and others. General Nobles
and Judge Wright , of Des Jlolno * . and Gen
eral Drake and ex-Governor Walden , of
Centervllle , led In the speech-making , and
very vigorous sentiments were expressed re
garding the surrender of the rebel flags ana
ho vetoes of pensions for union soldiers.
The city has buen handsomely decorated and
Has shown abounding hospitality.
A Country House lluretarized.
Sioux CITY , la. . Sept 15. [ Special Teie-
jrara to the BEE. | Barlow Hall , one of the
inest country places In this county and near
this city , was burglarized of about 94,000
worth of silver , several sealskin sacrjues and
other valuable articles last night. An em
ploye on tlio place Is suspected and a war
rant for his arrest is out.
Shot Fllimoir Accidentally.
CIIICSTON. la. , Sept 15. ( Special Telegram
to the 13KE.J Adrien Greenfield , aged six-
pen , shot hlmelf In the right temple acci
dentally this morning and will probably die.
Burglar * at Creston.
CRESTON , la. , Sept. 15. I Special Telegram
to the BKK. | Uurglars entered the residence
ofV. . J. Marrow last night and took a gold
watch , 840 In money and a suit of clothing.
Contrary to Sunday-School Book * .
MUSCATINK , la. , Sept. 14. [ Special Tele-
ram to the BKK.J G. Rubonsteln , a Rus
sian Jew , was walking alone the struct last
night and was struck by a runaway team
and knocked off the bridge Into the creek , a
Tall of Twenty feet. The team and wagon
fell over onto him. Rubensteln died this
morning. The driver of the team was drunk.
The latter escaped unhurt.
An $8OOOO Church Dedicated.
DUJIUQUS , la. , Sept. 15. [ Special Tele-
grain to tno UKE | A very interesting evenl
occurred yesterday at New Vienna In this
county , being the dedication o * St. IJonlfacc
Catholic church. The ceremonies were con
ducted by Bishop Hennessey , assisted bj
forty-live priests. Over H.OOO people wen
present. Including GOO from this city. The
church is the finest , save one , In the state
and cost SbO.OOO. besides work eratultousl )
given. It Is built of white stone. Thoapm
is 200 feet high. The congregation is en
tlruly German.
THE HADDOCK CASE.
Evidence Closed and the Counsel Ad <
dreBH the Jury.
SIODX Crrr , la. , Sept. 15. The defense ir
the lUddoclc murder case rested this morn
lug immediately after the opening of cour
and the state occupied two hours with re
butting testimony. Then both sides rested
Urally , thin afternoon , the legal point ? ii
the case were argued before the court. Tin
addresses of counsel to the jury began ai
hour before adjournment In the evening ,
Army of the Tennessee.
DETROIT , Mich. , Sept. is. This mornlug'i
business session of the Army of the Tcnnes
see was called to order by General Sherman
Toledo , September 15 and 16 , 18SS , were se
lected as the place and time for hold
Ing the next reunion. Colonel Gil
bert A. Pierce , with General Smlil
D. Atkins as alternate. was chosen
ns the next orator. Cincinnati was
selected as the headquarters of the society
The co nimlttecwhlch had piepared resolution
on the death of General Logan reported , am
thuir report was adopted. After some furthei
bualness.among which was the nomination o
General Shurmnn tor president , the buslnes
meeting of the twentieth reunion adjourned
The WIilta'H Oillacrs UUohareed.
NKW lloAn , La. , Sept , IB. The state ha
just failed to make out a case against th
ofllcers of the steamer J. M. White , whlcl
burned near Bayou Sara laht season , result
Int ; In great loss of Ufa. The o Ulcers wer
Indlcled on this account , but the jury rt
turned a verdict ot not guilty.
Brevities.
The work of layinc the now twelve
feet sidewalks on Davenport street i
progressing rapidly , though at great ox
pcn.se to the shade trees on the street. /
can" of men are cutting the trees withii
a distance of twenty feet of the curb , ant
this necessitates a pulling up ot th
fences on nearly every lot on the streo
between Njnth and Sixteenth streets.
M. 11. McCormiok instigated the arrcs
of Peter lioldenquist yesterday Mi
Cormick is private watchman at thi
Wagner building on Thirteenth street
near I'iorce. no says while ho was lyin ;
in the hall tukop Holdenquisi sncakot
in and relieved him of $5.30 in cash
IloKlonqtilst says McCorruiek. is u lia
and crazy.
John ( iranttho cntorprislngslagolithh
walk man , has secured two patents fo
laying underground wires , one of then
being for the packing of the wires ii
terra cotta and rosin. The second wn
pranted yesterday and provides for th
laying of the wires in rosin nnd oil.
There is n pool of water standing a
thu corner of fourteenth and Uought
streets , occasioned by the recent reset
ting of thu pavement , which was ontircl
too low. It is a bad piece of work nm
will have to bo done over.
Offensive breath vanishes with the us
of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Roiucdy.
I'roud of liiir I'eiligrcn.
Sun Antonio ( Tex. ) Light. I wish th
public to distinctly understand that ui ,
husband Is no negro. My mother was ;
Creole Frenchwoman and ruy father :
Cherokee Ind'an ' , and mr misband'
mother was a Coinuuche Indian and hi
father a Gorman ,
si'omiso NEWM.
Yetordar' * Knocn t Lincoln.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Sept. 15. ( Special Tele-
pram to the BF.K.J The races of to-day were
ot better grade than heretofore , and some
good work was done.
In the first race , a trot , 2ro : class , six horses
cnteicd and live started. The race was won
> v 1'ortuztio Prince In thieo straight heats.
Tlmo-2:40 > < , 2auu' , 2S3J < .
The seeond pacfnc race , free for all. pnrso
SfiOO. was participated In by Haven Boy , Tom
Honest and Hay Diamond. It vrrn won In
three Atr.ititlit heats by Itavon Boy. Time
A one-mile dasli trotting race between
'our horse ? wa-s close nnd very pretty. It
wns won by Prnlrie Queen In 1:48V. :
The third , a trotting race In the 2:29 : class ,
for a purse of S.WO , six horses entered and
started , Louis S. taking the llrst two heats
and Mnbcl 1L the last two heats , Owing to
: ho lateness of the hour the last heat wan ad-
iourned until to-morrow nt 1 o'clock. Time
. , , .
Jny-Eyc-ijue Is In prime condition , the
.rack In the best of shape , the weather bids
favorable and everybody anticipates seeing
the little favorite lower' his record a second
or so. _
Cllncatnne Beat * Patron.
i.RVKT.ANn , Sept. 15. Two noted trotters
were booked to go at the driving pnrK this af
ternoon , and a great crowd was In attend
ance. The horses were 1'atron (3:14 ( : ) , the
sensation of the year , and Clingstone. Both
dorses looked In lit condition when they
came out. In the first heat Clingstone had
the bent ( tend off , but Patron passed htm at
iho half and went under the wire at 3:17. :
Clingstone got the start In the second heat ,
> ut was soon lapped by Patron. The latte'
broke badly , however , and when brought
down could not make up the lost ground.
Clingstone took the heat in 2:10. : 1'atron
was still a favorite In the pools. In the third
leat 1'atron passed Clingstone at the half In
the lead bv two lengths and three-quarters.
but here Cllngstonn was srlven the whip and
came under the wire seven lengths In the
load In 2:10. : The pools now sola in favor of
Clingstone. It was late and darkness corn-
on , and to the surprise of all Emery , 1'atron's
owner , refused to bring the horse out. claim
ing that Patron was sick and that It was too
dark to trot. Clingstone walked over and
won the purse.
Fouryearold stakes : Nettle Leaf first ,
Newton second , Mulutto third , Gold Leaf.
fourth. Tlme-2:28J : .
2:2Jtrot : : Marvel lirst , Sarrah B second ,
Edith third , Ben Starr fourth. Time 2SO : f.
Bay llaoea.
, Sept. 15. The weather
was delightful , . the attendance large , and the
.rack lumpy.
Mile and a quarter : Brown Duke won ,
Argo second , Ten Strike , third. Time u : QO& .
Seven-eighths mile : Specialty won , Prince
Royal second , Omaha third. Time-l38. ;
Mile and one-half : Laggard won , Belvl-
dero second , Stockton third. Time 3:37 : >
Mile and three-eighths : Exile won , Lllax
second , Kupert third. Time 3:22 : } < .
Mlle and one-eighth : Grey Cloud won ,
Fall Lee second , Aiundol third. Time
:56f. :
Mile and three-sixteenths , on turf : Tottler
won , Pasha second , Lancaster third. Time
3:08. _
American Association.
NEW YOUK , Sept. 15. The fame be
tween the Cincinnati and Brooklyn
teams to-day resulted as follows :
Cincinnati . 2 6012000 11
Brooklyn . 0 00001000 1
NEW YORK , Sept. 15. The game between
the Metropolitan and Cincinnati teams re
sulted as follows :
Morning game-
Metropolitans. . . 00000000 0
Cincinnati . 2 0010001- 4
Afternoon game-
Metropolitans . . .0 0000000 0 0
Cleveland . 0 0010 a 00 * 3
BAI.TIMOHE , Sept IV. The game between
the Baltimore and Louisville teams to-day
resulted as follows :
First game-
Baltimore . 0 00000000-0
St. Louis . 0 0001300 * 4
Second game-
Baltimore . 0 30000000 3
St. Louis . 0 00011101 4
t'lnnADKLPHTA , Sept. 15 , The game be
tween the Athletic and Louisville teams
to-day resulted as follows :
Athletics . 4 3000310 * 0
Louisville . 2 00000030 4
National League Oaraoi.
Cnicioo , Sent. 15. The game between
the Chicago and New York teams to-day re
sulted as follows :
Chicago . 0 00102000 3
New York . 0 10010 20 * 4
Pitchers@Nan Batten and Welch. Base
hits Chlca.'o 10 , New York 1'i Errors-
Chicago B , New York 1. Umpire Powers.
DKTROIT , Sept 15. The game between
the Detroit and Washington teams to-day re
sulted as follows :
Detroit . 4 0003030 1 U
Washington . 0 10000000 1
Pitchers Gatzein and Uday. Base hits
Cetroltl5 , Washington 10. Errors Eotrolt
1 , Washington 0. Umpire Daniels.
PiTTsntmo , Sept 15 The game between
the Pittsburg and Boston teams to-day
resulted as follows :
Pittsburg . 0 00000300 a
Boston . 0 00030001 4
Pitchers McCormlck and Madden. Base
hits Pittsburg 13 , Boston 11. Errors Pitts-
burp 3 , Boston 0. Umpire Doesor.er.
IWDiANAPor-is , Sopt. 14. The came between >
twoon the Philadelphia nnd Indianapolis
teams to-day resulted as follows :
Indianapolis . 0 10000003 4
Philadelphia . 2 1122000 0-t
Pitchers MolTett and Casey. Base hits
Indianapolis 7 , Philadelphia 13. Errors
Indianapolis 7 , Philadelphia 1. Umpire-
Valentine. _
Sporting Note * .
The Penrose and llardln Rifle club shool
takes place this afternoon.
The Omaha gun cluty were photographed In
a group at theirgrounds yesterday afternoon.
Another bunch ot ton dozen blue wing teal
came in from MoPaul , la. , yesterday morn
Ing ,
Bogardus will be here with Foropaugh's
clrcns and Captain Stubbs , the fancy rlflt
shot , with Dons' show.
Many new faces will be seen upon the loca
diamond next season. But two or three o !
the present nine will bo retained.
C. U. Hnlott , of the Millard , and Franl
Parmelee left for thn Elkhnrn this morning
on n piscatorial and hunting expedition.
Elmer Kiank , the courteous clerk of thi
United States circuit court , had great sporl
among the elk and black tails up in the Col
orado mountains last mouth.
And now John P. Clew has challenged
Sullivan , and it Is rumored that after Cloy
whips him , he will bn challenged In turn by
Tommy Miller and Babe Barnes.
is small brown Ii
Jay-Eye-See a gelding ,
color , clean-limbed and elear-oyed , and abou
tun years old. lie would not attract special
attention If nut upon a track unknown.
L'esplte the fact that the Omahas played ar
errorless game at Topeka yesterday the ]
were beaten by a score of 8 to 'J. Who sayi
the element ot luck does not largely onte
Into ourglurlous national game.
A correspondent writes to the BKK : Pleas *
answer in the columns of your paper the fol
lowing questions with regard to the cele
brated trotting horse Jay-Eye-See : Wha
color Is he , how old , and Is ho a stallion 01
geldlnc ?
Jack S. Prince Is ono 0t tno eutrlos In th
long distance c > cle chase from Boston ti
Chicago , 1.0J4 miles to be started from thi
former city October 5. Charlie Ashlngei
may also be one of the contestants.
Preparations are on foot for a grant
athletic tournament under the managemen
of Messrs. Prince and llardln , to come of
within the next two weeks at the ball park
There will bo foot and bicycle races , i
balloon ascension by Prof. Darling , ant
other Interesting attractions.
The coming great match trots betweec
Patron and Cllng tone and Patron and Jay
Eje See , each for 55,000 a side. . Is creatln ?
much excitement nnd speculation In tur ;
circles throughout the country , Those twc
trots , and ono or two more , which will conn
off before the snow flies , will practically de
clde who Is the trotting king ot America.
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
Glanders are reported to De' raging neai
DonnelHon , III.
Prof. Frederick Theodore Vlscher , a Ger
man critic , Is dead.
The strike of furniture finishers at Bostoi
has been declared otf.
It Is reported that the French pnvernmen
U pritparln a reply to the Count de Paris.
explaining Its policy.
Thu .National Editorial association , in sea
slon at Denver , has selected San Antonio ,
Tei. , as the next plnt'e'ot meeting.
The exccutlvn committee ot the National
Keform association met nt I'lttsburu yester
day and heard reports on the past summer's
work.
At n conference ot Irish landlords held nt
Dublin yesterday resAKttlqns WITH unani
mously adopted ddflyfni ; that the present
rate or rents In IrnlnTidls oppressive.
The Western Wlrulrlw Ola's Manufactur
ers'association mut'arPlltsburK yesterday
and unanimously eriflrfrsrd tlio action of the
woKc committee In refusing to sign the ad
vance scalp. ' c
THE rniSgE.Fl'TEUH ' CLEARED.
Jiutloc Berk a Tfjrilwa the Case ,
and BncffBKC1 , 'out ' of Court.
Tlio trial of the porsous participating
n and abetting the recent prize fight on
nn island up the river , was held before
Judge Dorka yesterday , but was dismissed
'or ' want of jurisdiction. From an Inves
tigation of thu locality it was ascertained
that the island lay 300 yards cast of the
main channel of the river , and consequently
quently the defendants wcro nt the time
inside the limits of the state of Iowa , and
could not bo prosecuted in Nebraska.
Meanwhile a rise in the river has obliter
ated the island and a citation of vouuo
would be impossible. Meanwhile Wash
ington courts is not excited over Gov
ernor Thaye'r's "brutes. " Lindsay the
victor of the fight was present in court.
Jlarko the other principal fled the coun
try before the police spied him , and is
now in Now York.
Herb Rotherjr Found Guilty.
At 2:80 : o'clock this morning the jury
in the trial of Herb Kothory for the diamond
mend robbery at Council BluiTs returned
a verdict of guilty.
Ho Married Them.
Peter Smith was before Judge Berka
yesterday for slapping his wifo. Ho
testified that ho caught her in a question
able neighborhood and requested her to
go homo. She refused and ho struck
her. She screamed , the police came ,
both fled , but the oflicor was a sprinter ,
and Peter was run in.
"Peter you have no business to slap
your wife , aud I shall have t o send you
up. "
"Oh , no , your honor , " pleaded Peter ,
"don't you remember meV"
"No.1 '
"Well my wife hero and I nro the
couple you married at your oflico on
the 10th of last November , nnd you ro-
niembor how happy wo were ? "
"Oh , is that so. You are that Peter
Smith , are youJ"
"Tho same , Judge. "
"Well , then , I can't send vou up. Uo
homo and sin no more. Hut tlio next
time you smite Samantha , I'll bo respon
sible for your whereabouts for at least
sixty days. " _
Pcmonal Paragraphs ,
A. Nowburger , off New York , is in the
city. , „
Henry Schmidt , sheriff of Washington
county , is at the Arcade.
F. U. Whitney , a loading capitalist of
Atlantic , la. , is at tud Millard.
Simon J. Fisher wns ono of the
Omahans who enjdyod Jay-Eye-Sco's
trotting nt Lincoln Wednesday.
Dr. O. S. Hodman has returned from a
five weeks' trip to > Buffalo , the White
Mountains , the St. Lawrence , and
Canada.
lion. John C. Cowin returned from
Chicago lyestorday whore ho has been
engaged for some days m important rail
road matters.
Mrs. A. W. Saxo and daughter have re
turned from a several months' visit to
Michigan , nnd is now at homo at 211
South Twenty-fifth avenue.
Mrs. Dr. Benson has returned from a
visit of three months to her family in Ar
kansas. She was met at Little Rock by
the Rabbi , and uscortcd to this city.
Colonel A. B. Lanley , formerly of the
Frst Massachusetts infantry , and now a
permanent resident of Rising City , Nob. ,
was hero yesterday on a return trip from
his old home.
Many of his old friends , who have
known him for years , will be glad to
know that Charles McDonald , formerly
dealer in dress suits here , and more re
cently of Brooklyn , N. Y. , is about to re
turn to Oraaua to engage in his old
business.
_
A New Dally for Bouth Omaha.
J. A. MoMurphy , formerly editor ol
the Schuylor Sun , and more recently of
Wahoo , is figuring on starting another
dally paper at South Omaha. A.s there
is alrcody one daily paper published at
South Omaha , The Stockman , it ic a
question whether another paper could bo
made to pay. The business men located
there think the place is large enough for
two papers and scorn inclined to favor
the now enterprise.
When taken with cramps in the stomach
ach , relief may be found at once by the
use of Fred Brown's Jamaica Ginger.
* -
Armour'H Big Rnllillncr.
The excavations for Armour's now
packing house at South Omaha are
nearly completed. Tlio material for the
building is being collected as rapidly a !
possible and fifty thousand brick were
nnloaded on the grounds vestorrtay. The
contract calls for the completion of the
brick work in thirty days.
'Iho Golden Hermit.
The Wind mountains in Wyoming con
ceal a singular character known nt
" " the "Golden
"Wind River Clark , or
Hermit. " This man is a true solitary ,
shunning his kind , and consorting alone
with nature in her most savapu aspect ,
with the wild animals of the mountains
as his only companions. For forty yeara
has the "Golden Hermit" made his soli
tary homo in the deepest recesses of the
mighty Wind Mountains. Cold or heat
seem to impress him < not. Two or three
times a year ho appears nt the frontier
post of Fort Wnslmkin loaded down with
valuable furs and carrying an ancient
buckskin sack tilled .with gold dust anil
gold nuggets ; for "Wind River Clam" is
a mighty hunter nftd : trapper , and the
"Golden Hermit" istho , silent repository
of the mountain's golden secrets.
The advent of hunter , trapper , hermit
and gold-finder is always an event at the
fort , for ho is sure to bring money worth
with him , nnd is a npy r failing object of
curiosity to civilizodnnun. Clad iu hie
own and tlio skins , of wild and savage
animals slain by himself , the mountain
solitary comes andgocs like the moun
tain mist. Throe 'months ago ho ap
peared and disappeared at the fort , and
a day or two ajtq'a'wandering hunter
stopued nt the post ujjl reported that the
"Golden Hermit" WftSi busy in his golden
quest deep in the mountains , and that
the old buckskin sack had once more
nearly completed its mission , being
almost full of nuggets. So the fort pee <
pie are now leaking dully for the period'
ical visit of thn Man of Gold. The
mountain of Grcdn and Gold.
Do Not Distress Yourself.
Brandreth's Pills cure eruptions , tetter ,
salt rheum , blotches , spots , pimples ,
pustules , boils , carbuncles , ring-worms
scald-hoad , Bore eyes , erysipelas , itch
scurfs , disooloratious. There is nothing
more disgusting than a face and neck all
broken out with pimples and black-heads. .
Make the blood pure and all such erup-
tiqf.1 disappear. One or two of Brau
dreth's Pills taken every night for u
month never fail.
Paint your roof with 1XL Slate paint.
LAYING THE CORNER STONE ,
The First Step Toward the Building of the
Y , M. 0 , A , Hall.
AN IMPOSING CEREMONIAL.
Hpceclins Hy Hon. John 91. Tlmrslon
and Or.ncrnl Seorctarjr llobort
Woltlohtnll In the Prosnnoo
of a liar e Concotirao.
The corner stone of tlio now Y. SI. C.
A. bulldlnc was laid yesterday nfturnoon
with imposing ceremonies at the corner
of DotiRlus nnd Sixteenth streets. The
ceremony began at about 5 o'clock ,
and was witnessed by a lanro con
course of people. Tlio history of
the progress made by the Y. M. C. A.
in the erection of this building has boon
a most interesting one , nnd shows on
the ono hand the earnestness ot the man-
ngomont of the association , while on the
other it displays the devotion and liber
ality of the loading merchants and pro
fessional ffcntlomon of this city.
The result will bo the mngnili-
cent structure which has been determined
upon , on which Messrs. Mendelssohn &
Lowrio , the architects , have displayed
some of their finest work.
The Y. M. C. A. was incorporated in
1809 , Watson B. Smith being the first
president. Ho was succeeded in 1870 by
Dr. J. C. Denise , who remained at the
head of the institution until 1877. The
presidents from that time until the present -
sent have been as follows : Itev. W. A.
Lipo , April , 1877. to January , 1871) ) ;
William Fleming , January to Juno , 1879 ;
P. S. Leisenring. Juno , 1879 , to ftovom-
bor , 1830 ; W. W. Pelt , Juno , 1870 , to
October , 1881 ; P. C. llimebaugh , Octo
ber , 1881 , to October , 1885 ; Warren
Switelor , November , 1885 , to October ,
1880.
1880.Tho
The present oflioors nro P. C. Himo-
baugh , president ; J. L. Kennedy , vice-
president ; C. E. Reynolds , recording sec
retary ; G. A. Joplin , corresponding sec.
rotary ; C. F. Harrison , treasurer ; Warren
J , M. Wilson , board of directors.
The building committee consists of P.
G. ilimebaugn , Leavitt Hurnhan , C. E.
Reynolds , William Fleming , and P. S.
Lolsonring.
The advisory committee are : H.V. .
Yates , A. J. Pbppleton , George A. Hoag-
Innd , G. W. lloldrego , nnd Herman
Kountze.
The order of ceremonies were as fol
lows :
Music by Union Pacific band.
1'ravor by the Rev. C. W. Savldgo.
Address by Kobert Weidonsal , general
western secretary Y. M. C. A.
Address by the Hon. J. M. Thurston.
Report by Financial Secretary J. E. Ensign.
Laying ot the corner stone by the vice presi
dent , J. lj. Kennedy.
Slnglnir , "Praise God From Whom All
BlewFngs Flow. "
Benediction , the Rev. Dean Gardner.
Music by Union Pacific band.
On accobnt of the sickness of Mr. Himo-
baugh , the president of the association ,
J. It. Kennedy , the vice president , was
made master of ceremonies.
Mr. Weidonsahl said that the idea of a
Y. M. C. A. in Omaha was first sug
gested in 18G8 when a Hood of men were
pouring through this gate city to the
opening west. Tlio first meeting was
held in Dr. Babcock's ollico , where the
Millard hotel now stands. In 1867 they
erected a building that they wore de
lighted to call their own. It was through
the efforts of the Omaha Y. M. C. A. that
an international association was estab
lished , the first session being held in this
city. The present efforts of the associa
tion were deserving the appreciation of
the young men of Omaha and the hearty
support of the community. He predicted
: great things for the Omaha Y. M. U. A.
in the future.
The next speaker was Hon. John M.
Thurston. He said : Since he crossed
the Missouri river eighteen years ugo he
has Ktion the city increase from 10,000 to
100,000 souls. Shanties have given
way to magnificent palaces of
brick and stone. Manufactures
have commenced and prospered. Busi
ness has marvelously progressed. Won
derful school edifices have sprung up on
every side ; while an almost countless
number of church spires pierce the osigor
sky. The city has grown from a rough
pioneer town to a metropolis that for en
terprise and morality is not surpassed by
any city in the known world. The west
is the home of the young men of this
country. Young men nave built it up ,
have civilized it and made it the land of
promise. Through this gateway is pour
ing a constant stream of the boys of the
land. They have loft homo , friends and
associates to carvq out their futures and
their own prosperities. No paths are so
productive as those of industry , morality
nnd religion. These load up to prosper
ity. 1 believe in the divine doctrines
of the lonely Niiznrcno who trod
the shores of Galileo. I believe In an
over-ruling , all-vviso God. I cannot be
lieve that the incomprehensible wonders
of the universe came by chance. There
must be an almighty power that rules the
destinies of nations and of men. I be
lieve tlmt this continent was saved up for
the establishment of a nation blessed with
liberty and equality. I most heartily be
lieve in the guidance and dictation'of a
supreme (7o ( < l. The pilgrims loved the
principles of liberty. They maintained
and dignified labor. They were sternly
moral and religious , and believed de
voutly in nn all-wise Providence. It is
this faith and this love of liberty that
leads us onward and upward to-day. 1
have noticed that boys who have grown
up in Omaha uro good , industrious , law-
abiding and God-fearing young men.
How many of them could credit this asso
ciation with ennobling their lives none
could toll. This new building as long as
it stands , will say to all governments and
civili/.ations that there is equal liberty and
equal rights for all who practice public
and Drlvtac viatuo.
J. K. Knsigu , the financial secretary ,
made a rnport setting forth the following
figures : The building will cost $75,000 ;
pledged , $50,000 , of which fSQ.SSO was
collected , while $20,000 more is needed.
In the recess of the stone wore placed ,
whore they are sunpositiously sealed for
ever , or for a mighty long time at best ,
drafts of the constitution of the
association , photographs of their first
president , Watson B. Smith , nnd the
present executive , P. G. Himobaiigh ,
and conies of all the daily papers pub
lished iu Oiuahu.
KMOIJTS OP PKTIIIA8.
I'relimtnary Arrangement * for lliolr
Reception In Omnha.
The following programme has been ar
ranged for the entertainment ot the
( irand Lodge of Nebraska , 1C. of P. , in its
twenty-third annual session in this city
October 11 to 1 ! ) inclusive :
Tuesday , October 11 10 o'clock , a. m.
Reception of grand lodge and visiting
Knights at the Exposition building.
Eleven o'clock , a. m. Convention ot the
grand lodge.
Wednesday , October 13 10 o'clock , a.
m. Grand street parade of all Knights
nnd divisions. Two o'clock , p. in. Com-
potitlve pri/u drill of class A , free for all
uniform divisions and open to the world.
First prize , $1,000 ; second prize , | VX ) .
Nine o clock , p. m. Grand complimen
tary ball at Exposition.
Thursday , October 13. I-.30 o'clock , p.
m. Compoti'ivo pnzo drill of class H ,
free for all uniform divisions and open to
the world for uniform divisions which
did not enter for class A. First prize ,
$500 ; second prize. $300.
Immediately following this class drill
will bo the competitive prize drill of di
visions located in Nebraska only , which
did not enter for either class A or B.
The prizes to be given the Nebraska
division will be three and range as fol
lows : First prl/e. $ ! ! 00 ; sooond pri/o ,
$200 ; third pri/.c , $100. Besides the
above , there will bo given a number of
special prices which will amount in the
aggregate to at least $500.
8:30 : o'clock p. m. at exposition build
ing grand pri/o band contest , free for
ail bands of this city mid those bands
which accompany uiut uro In the service
ot visiting divisions.
All competing divisions must have
twonly-sovou men in line , or twenty-four
men find three officers , except divisions
in Nebraska only , ot which sixteen men
nnd three ofllcers will bo required. All
competing divisions in any class must
participate in the grand parade on thu
12th ot October. Special prizes will bo
awarded the successful bunds that compote
pete , the largest visiting division in the
parade , the most soldierly captain nnd
tlio division coming the longest distance.
The drill programme of Class A will bo
given the captains of competing divis
ions ono hour previous to their entering
the field for drill. The drill programme
for Class B , and that for Nebraska divis
ions are now published , nnd will bo
mailed to oflicers of all divisions upon
application.
The judges will bo composed of three
army otllcors.
Interspersed with the nbovo pro
gramme will bo n number of novel fea
tures of entertainment that will prove
pleasant nnd please the tastes of nil.
Beside these , the various places of
amusement nnd pleasure resorts of this
city will bo an additional source of en
tertainment , at all of which there will
bo drawing attractions.
COMM1TTKE8.
Executive Committee E. E. French ,
chairman ; John T. McMannls , secretary ;
Harvey J. Wells , assistant secretary ;
Charles P. Needham , treasurer ; Henry
llornbcrger , Harry Mcrrlam , William W.
Wells , Joseph Rosonstcin , 11. C. Cole , N.
D. Cook , Andy Borden , James Donnelly.
Jr. , Charles Ulbrich , August Bohno and
G. A. Oleson.
Halls and Grounds Julius Meyer ,
Harry Merriam and Andy Harden.
Special Subscription J. E. Smith ,
Andy Borden. Dave Kaufman , Charles P.
Needham and Charles S. Higgins.
Transportation and Hotels Andv Bor-
clen , Harvey J. \ \ ells and John ± . Mo-
Mannis.
Pri/.o Drill and Band. Colonel George
II. Cragcr , Colonel Thomas Burroll and
Adjutant James Donnelly , Jr.
To Sucuro Mtfsic. Julius Meyer , Dave
Kaufman and John H. Gibson.
Printing. Harry Merriam , N. D. Cook
and W. If. Thomas.
Invitations. John T. McMannis , J. E.
Smith and Harry Merriam.
Charge of Bali. Dave Kaufman , Julius
Meyer , Andy Borden. John Hay wood and
John Jenkins.
Decorations. Charles L. Olbrich ,
Charles S. Higgins. James Donnelly , Jr. ,
Julius Mover and W. F. Thomas.
Music Julius Meyer , D. Kaufman.
Are you restless at night , and harrassed
by a bad cough ? Use Dr. J. H. Mc
Lean's Tar Wine Lung Balm , it will se
cure you sound sleep , and effect a prompt
and radical euro.
KI'JAli KST/VTE.
*
Transfers Pileil September 14 , 1887 .
George W Huston and wife to Wm
M Jenkins , south X of lot -15 , ( Use's
add . . . . . . S 2,600
Ira Van Camp and wife to Karl Stn-
fan , lot 12 , block 7 , Van Camp's add
wd . . . . . . . . &V )
George W Looiuls and wife to Kdwln
C Lnninld. lots 7 and 8 , block 2 ,
Loomls' subdivision , w d . C > 00
Edwin A Leavenworth and wife to
Jacob LKaley , lot ) . block 19 , Hans-
corn placii , w d . 3,000
Edward R Metcalf to Hiram (1 Ferris ,
lots 0 and 7. block 831. qcd . 4,000
Augustus Kountze nnd wife to Frank
H Whitney , lot 10 , block IS ,
Kountzn's 3d add. w d . 3,500
John W Grifllth ( trustee ) to Fred A
Malbocuf , lot 4 , block 2 , Baker place
odd , wd . . . . . . . 600
Jacob Levy and wife to Charles Hines
2. > xl50 ft of lot 11 , blk 2 , Jotter's add
to South Oiuahu , w d . 175
Emily It Sntterlhwalt and husband to
Genriro H Hoggs lot 10. Forbes' sub-
divot setf sec R4 , 10 , 13 o , no d . 40
Emily K Satterthwalt and nusb.iud to
Lew W Hill lot 0 , Forbes' subdlv ese
se X < ec 34 10 , 13 e , q c d . 40
Theo. Olsen nnd wife to Frank
Ynakuin lot 5 , blk 1 , Uonncekens
add to Walnut hill , wd . 700
Jeremiah C WIIcox and wife to Hattlo
E Kedilcld , lot 14. blk \Vllcox2nd
wrt . . . 50
Byron Heed et al to Win Qulnn , nwjf
HWfHeo8 , 10 , 10. wd . 600
J Pnlpps Koe and wife to F K Alexan
der lot 7 , blK 10. Hanscom placo.w d 5,100
GRO A Bronson to A M ShumaKer lot
20 , blk 10. Hanscom t > lace , w d . 3.400
Amelia E lioIU el al to samn.lot 15 blk
0 , Hitnscom Place , wd . 2,400
Otis H Ballon et al to Win Shatroutii ,
s K lot 8 blk 1 Armstrong's 1st add ,
wVf . . . . 1,000
City of Omaha to John Power , 15xK2 !
adjoining lot 0 blk 183. qc . 297
Ada 1' Drakeet al to Juhu Power
OOxKOS near blk 181 , wd . 4.330
Byron Heed and wile to John Power ,
same tirnund , wd . C20
Margaret U Berber and husband to F
B Kiaytoii. lot C block 0 Kount/.o
Place , wd . 1,700
John F IK'Hn ot nl to J A Llnahan , e
55 It of n 13J of lot 5 nnd w 100 ft of
n 150 of lot 4 blk 0 , Park Place , wd. . 0,700
Edwin S Hiioil and wife to J A Linn-
ban lots 1. 2 and 3 blk 14 , lots 14 , 18
and IU blk 1'J. lots 17 and 18 blk 13 ,
Albright's annex , wd . 918 50
Patrick lioctorand wife to Uernico
llawley , lot 24 blk 1 , Omaiia View ,
wd . 125
Eium.i L Wallace ot al to Win Moore ,
lot n , hlk 10 , Dwlxht & Lymnn's
add. w d . 1,000
Win J Paul ( HiiiKlo ) to Arthur East ,
lot 12 , blk 5. Mayne'R add . C50
W L Selby et R ! to T II Welsnmn , lot
4 , blk 4Uii9h & Sclb > 's mid to South
Onmlm , wd . 350
John FKitchnit etal to Kale McMil
lan , lot 3 , Kicli.irt & Puaroou'a hub
of lots , blk 73. South Oin-ih.i. wd. . 1,850
Albert Falrbrass nnd wife to Thomas
Falrbrass , iintUv4 \ of part se' (
nwjf S-10-13 , south o f Ponca creek , .
w U . SOO
Bnveily B Deems to Theodore 11
ForL'y , lot 0. blk 0 , Oich.ml Hill ,
w < s. . 8T > n
Beverly B Deems to Theodore U
Fo y , lot 8 , blk 0 , Orchard Hill ,
w d . 850
Dexter L Thomas and wife to Theo
dore U Forcy , lot 14 , blk G , Orchard
Hill , w d . 550
I ) W Saxo et nl to Harry 11 Miller , lot
5 , blk J. Oxford place , w d . 800
Maiy A Elliott et nl to Henry D Shull ,
lots 1 and 2 blk 8 , ShulU 2dundlv 4-5
wd . 2,500
Mary A Elliott et al to lUnlel W Shull
undlv 4-5 lots 1 and 2 hlk 10 , ShuU's
2d. w d . 2,500
ElulnM Parkctnl to John U Cur-
mon , n ' ' ( > ft of lot 7 and 8 blk 7 , Pat-
rlckVAl , w d . 2,800
Edward Hannnn to W T PnnnliiRton
Wood , lot B hlk 1 , lot 0 blk 3 , lot U
blk 4. lots I * nnd 12 lillr r > , lot * 34 50
7 Hand 9 blk 0 , Klverslde add. wd. . COO
W F Stalls ar.d wife to W U lloman ,
lot 17 blk 2 , Mayne. place , w d . 2,100
Uoht It Guild nnd wife to Catherine.
M Tinier , n ) ft lot 13 bits 4 , sub of
John lllcdlek's add , wd . 11,500
Win U Latv and wife to L M Arnold ,
Int 4 blK A , Lowes 1st add , w d . 3,200
L M A mold et l to Clnra M Criiin , X
lot 4 blk A , Miwe's 1st add.wil .
Forty-two transfers , aggregating. . . .S
14.
L. V. Cruin , rear ot 170 North Twen-
ty-lirst , frame barn . S I
V. Kyse , Thirtieth and Walnut , one-
Hlnry collate. . . . 400
O. lUnsen , Louust near Nineteenth ,
one and ojie halt story frame barn. . 200
Peter Benson , ! MW Dwml.iH , one. mid
three-quarter atory frame dwelling l.UOu
Ben Fulton , Twenty-fifth and Charles ,
one-story cottace 790
L. 0. Wyntt , Wlrt.bctween Twentieth
and Twonty-Hrst , two story frame
residence 3,300
John F. Flack , Colbv and Seventeenth
six one and one-half story frame
dwollliics , each 1,300
John Nnlson , Twentieth between Ma
son nud Leavcnworth , otic-story
cottaco 1,000
K. P. Hall , Twenty-eighth between
Franklin nnd Seward , additional
story to dwelling 400
11. Hnnscn , Fifth street find Woolworth -
worth avenue , two ono story frame
cottnues , each 800
N. Shelton , California between Twon-
ty-lltth and Twenty-sixth , one and
one half story b.irn. . . . . . 400
Eleven permits , total. S18.02S
In tlio I'nth of ICtnplrc.
Hawllns Count ( Kan. ) Democrat : Wo
hail n bee at Mr. Nute Nickols' on last
Tuesday and about twenty-live men
were on hand and half as many women.
Tlio object was to build n sod house 13 by
20 for Mrs. C. Young. Everything wout
well until about U p , m. , when Mr. Joun
Nickels lilt upon the idea of laying out n
railroad and all hands agreed and fell to
work. The grade stakes were struck nnd
donot located. The naiuo ot the st.Uion
is Dean's Hollow.
"I cannot praise Hood'a Sarsnparllla
half enough. " says a mother whoso son ,
almost blind with scrofula , was cured by
this medicine.
WILL NOT UNHOOK WHILE BEING WORN.
krery lady wlm desires perfection In ttvlc * ml form
tboufd wtur llicm. Manufactured only IIT the
, WORCESTER CORSET COMPANV ,
Worcester , Muss. , auiTatS Market street , Chicago
J eALTH. JWEAUTH. _
DR. OTTERBOUBG ,
Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. , Omalia , Neb.
A ICcunlar Graduate In Medicine
and Special 1'raftttloncr.
No tlmo lost from business. 1'atlonH at n
distance treated by letter mideipress. Medicine
sent everywhere rroo from gate or brcakupo.
No Delay in FllllngOrdcrg.
Authorl/od to treat all Chronic , Norvou nud
" . "
"Special Diseases.
( Wlicthor caused by Iii'pnulonoo , TXCORS or
Contiulou ) .Suinlnnl Wcuknofn , ( iilifht loiios )
Sexual Debility , ( loss or Buxuul powoi ) , Norv-
oils Debility , Illood Disorder , otu. Curnlilocnson
Kuarnnieed or inonoy ruf unilod. Ulnir os low.
Ilioiuands of fates uurod. AKO and uxporluuoo
arc Important. All medicines cipedully prepared -
pared tor eaoh Initlvldunl ca o ,
ATe Injtirioiii or I'oUonoui Omu-
poiiiidN lined.
Kor 4 cents In stamps , will mall free , nil our
printed llturuluru , embrnuliiKn".SymptoinMst"
on whloli to got lull lilstoiy ol' Olsouiu , clo.
Stale your CBBO nud send for terms All wo
ask U H trial. Becrooy obsoncd oltlior Iu per
son or by mull.
ornci ? iioiius-
9 to 12 n. m , 2 to r , nnd 7 to 8p. in. Sundays In-
i hided. Consulting room No. 4.
Indigestion ,
Sick Headache ,
Constipation ,
Inactive Liver *
The moroluint planning biislnnspchnmo :
The prcuclior BtrtiKKlinir ihrougn liin thoincsj
Tlio statusmnu In assembly hulls
The biokcr wild with "puts and calls"
To onol thn blood nnd brnco Iho mind
Will Tumult's Soil/or batoal Had.
Mention this pupor.
RUPTURE CURED
fly Dr. Suodlltor's muthod. No oporutloni no
pain ; no dvumllou liorn buslnoss. Ailaptoil to
children us well usgrouii pot/pic. Huiidiodsof
autovrnph tostimoninU on ( llo. All business
Btnctly contlduutlal. Consultation frco.
PROP. N. D. COOK
com U , 1514 Dnngltit St. , Omaha , Neb.
S. T. BALDRIDGE , A. M. ,
IFlxyolclaw. ctxxd. Sxis reoa ,
Ofllcc , Cor. 15lh nnd Karnatn sts.
Resilience , 2G 1 Farnamst.
Houre. 9 to 11 a. m. , 2 to 5 p. m.
RICHARD NUNN , M. D. ,
inunr.iN ) ,
OCULIST AND AURIST.
1518 DODGE ST. 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M.
FOUNTAIN
KIN IS CUT AND PLAJO.
Incomparably the Best.
W
UNDEVELOPED
of the l > < lr enlarged ami etrrnetbcutil I'all iwrtlo-
ulira ( letled ) free. IUK UM > . CO. , lluffalo , N. Y.
Union TYustCo
; JOHS. 15th SI. , Oiniiliri , Ncli.
Capital , $300,000
Loan * Math ! on Heal IMalc.
School , County nnd Municipal IJoiuls NoW -
W I.A. I'ATIO.N. WM , O. MAW , .
I'rofiidi'nt. Vlc I'ros.
HORT. Lt. QAHI.ICIII , F , II. JOHNSON ,
fcccrcUir ? Trousurer.
muucrniis ;
WM. A. 1'AXTO.V , Hb.NltV T. Hl.AKKH ,
W. O. MAIir , . U II. WIIJ.IAM4.
lloiiT. L. OAni.irns. B. H. .IOMNHOK.
V. II. JOHNSON.
Dnion National Bank
OMAHA , NEB.
Pnid Up Capital , $100,000
Authorized Capital 500,000
W. W MAHSII , President.
J. W. UonKFP.r. , Cashier
AccountB solicited and prompt attention
given lo all lmi > iiiC ! > s cntruilcd to its cure.
I'ay 6 per cent on time deposits.
No 200 Masonic Huildlnfi. cor.Capltol Av
enue nnd Kith rt ,
Telephone No 812.
SURVEYORS
Offlte , b blti Omaha llooiu ) . Jluntt lluilnl