THB OMAHA DAILY BT&S' THURSDAY , MAY 16. 1889.
PESTLE ANDMORTARKNICHTS
Deliberation of tbo Oonvontlon and
tbo Flno Exhibition.
QOV. THAYER WILL VISIT TEXAS.
or the May Festival A.
Cnno of Aflnnult and Mattery
The District Court The
New Slntron.
LINCOLN umtBAtr or TUB OsunA. BBB , I
1029 P STUKBT , V
II.NCOLV. May 15.
President Shryoclt called the druggists'
convention to order this morning ot .10
o'clock , Among the matters ot Interest , be
sides the regular order of business , was n
resolution to allow graduates of rcputablo
colleges , which require four years retail
drug experience , to bo registered with
out examination by the state board. This
elicited contrary views by Mr. Norman A ,
Kuhn , of Omaha , who , though himself a
graduate , believed that graduates ot such
colleges should bo proud enough nnd able
enough to puss examination without slink
ing behind tholr diplomas. It was finally re
ferred to the committee on legislation to re
port nt the next meeting , after which it maybe
bo discussed freely. Prof. Wholploy , of St.
Louis , was by Invitation requested to ad
dress the convention on the subject ot "Tho
Mlscroscopo. " In spooking of street fakirs
nnd tholr mlscroscopo , ho explained the
claims tboy make that their Instruments
magnify often n thousand times.when , In
fact , It may only magnify an object ten
limes as high multiplied by ton times ns long
nnd ten times as wide , gives them the right
to claim such enormous mag
nifying power. They usually show you
enormous snakes in ordinary drinking
water , which iji fact they had put In from
Bour paste they keep for that purpose. When
you buy this Instrument you full to find his
Biiakeslnp In tbo water you drink. The sci
entist's tnlcroscopo was thoroughly ex
plained as to Its parts and. uses , nnd the con
vention much enlightened. A vote of
thanks was extended to the professor for his
Instructive lecture. W. T. Ford , of Kansas
City , Mo. , mid Nathan Rosownter , of Cleve
land , O. , were called on for remarks. Invi
tations are extended , through a resolution ,
for the members of the American Pharma
ceutical association , on tholr way west to
Ban Francisco next month , to stop off and
enjoy the hospitality of Lincoln and Omaha
en route. After referring communications
nnd papers to the proper committees , the
convention adjourned until 2 o'clock ' this af
ternoon , when discussions ensued on the
ndoptlon of the national formula , as n basis
for uniformity In putting up prescriptions
nnd preparing mixtures throughout the
stato. Tlio propriety of getting the united
support of physicians to accomplish this ob-
, jcctwas also considered. Some scientific
papers were also read.
Upon resolution It was decided to be the
sense of tbo association that tbo tax on
liquors should bo reduced ; that Is , so far as
it applied to the drug trade. Not , however ,
that the United Stales special tax of $ ' >
should bo reduced to liquor dealers or sa
loon B.
By the by , the Richardson Drug company ,
of Omaha , exhibits a beautiful line of
sponges nnd chamois skins , which hnvo
hitherto been unmcntloncd. Shilling Bros. ,
of Lincoln , also display n line of toilet
articles. I3ut the general description of the
exhibit Is most perfectly glvon by * Mr.
Nathan Rosewater , of Cleveland , O. , as fol
lows :
"It is worth your Jwhilo everybody's
while to visit the capital nnd see the IMO-
braskn State Pharmaceutical association's
exhibition , I fore are the wonders ot the
world ( the rarest drugs , the finest chemicals ,
sweetest perfumes , delicious wines , a sort of
panorama of the world's great , unseen
efforts for our comforts and well being ) to
gaze upon. Here in the middle of the room
/ A-n showcase , the laborious collection of
Messrs. Zohrung & Dunn , of Lincoln , inter
esting to young and old , giving inspira
tion to the poet , wisdom to the sage. It is
filled with roots , herbs , barks nnd flowers
nnd drug rarities Shakespeare , or , If you
prefer , Bncon , would find in there his Rue
nnd his Rosemary , and his Buttercups ; your
Sunday school teacher , his Coriander his
Manna , his 13nlm of Gllcad buds nnd bis
Frank Incense ; your cook , her .Vanilla from
Mexico , and its baser substitute , the Tonka-
bean , the siiufT bean of your grandmother.
Hera is cinnamon brought from Ceylon ,
rose leaves from Franco , and an original
hammered copper can of Ihmsen's finest oil
ot rose from Constantinople , wrapped
nnd sowed up In heavy felt. Hero
are Cocoa beans , from which are mndo
( after roasting ) your delicious chocolate.
Here Is the plain pbpporuuut homo raised ,
and the wonderful Jaborandl loaf of South
America ( Brazil ) , whoso power to produce
sweating is so great that nutold enthusiastic
army surgeon once told mo ho would rldo
from one end of tbo state of Ohio to the
other to witness Its remarkable power. Hero
is Clilncso rhubarb , given from tbo ago of
nwcot babyhood for gt Ipcs down to old ago
'for ' the bilious grandfather , for every 111 that
Jlosh Is heir to. Great and good nro the
Chinese , but If John Clunatnun gathers roots
nnd shekels for us , the Mollcan man gets
oven with him by gathering for him his great
- cure-all ginseng root , vulgarly called gin-
Bhang , gathered In hign places , in rocky or
billy spots , through the United States. Fern
n long time in China it sold for Its weight in
gold. Who cared which ho found , a gold
in I no or a ginseng patchl In the hills of both
the Virginias , among the Alloghonlcs , in
parts of Ohio , Michigan , Wisconsin , Minnesota
seta and other regions , may bo found the
ginseng hunter , digging for man root , the
> Chinese name It so , from a fancied resem
blance to the human form divine. I hoard a
pray-haired old mountaineer toll of his hair
breadth escapes hanging by thin vines or the
protruding roots of trees , climbing perilous
Bleeps for the prlzo ho could see in tbo dis
tance. Notlong ago a St. Louis firm adver
tised : "Wanted 100,000 pounds of ginseng ,
highest price paid. " and about that tlmo a
Chinaman offered mo $3 n pound for -.elect
roots , as ho was about to go back to China
nnd make a good thing by selling there.
Hero , too , in this show case , are several
lump : of oulum , somewhat resembling the
old mud-pies of my old boyhood days , only
aouiowhut larger , uud here also , coming from
Turkey , are the poppy-jrads or heads out of
Which this opium exudes and Is scraped off.
From Uunnuh , Carp's latest country , wo
co Rangoon gum , gum JJonzoln or liongo-
inln of the Orient. Our old folks will rooog-
nlzo these beautiful green Spanish ( from
Russia ) Hies , und recall many a blister from
tbo bygone days of Doctors Ulccdem , Dlls-
torcui und liurneui. Yet next to these , not
quite BO attractive perhaps , the Chinese tiles
Bccm to bo equally as willing to do the same
thing , whllo the shining pate of the "man
. iu the front of the footlights" Invites tholr
notlvo service to vie with the frisky mos
quito In drawing on nature's invisible store.
Would you bollovo It , broom tops nro a
tnodlclnol The silk of the corn , too i Good
for kidneys , they Bay , and here Is buchu ,
too ; buohu reminds us of poor Holmbold ,
once a patent inodlclno millionaire , now In a
lunatlo asylum. Elder flowers , sweet violets
and rose loaves for ladles' satchels and
ncoiit Jurs , nil horo. Stramuionium or thorn
apple , smoked by the asthmatU1 , once grow
ing wild in wnslo places. For tape worm ,
bore ara kooso flowers from Abyssinia ,
bunched and wrapped like a miniature sheaf
of grain , und quite suggestive of twlno bind
ing , us practiced by the African , lot the
granger tulto his lesson. Hero Is Icolaud
moss , pnrhnps from the north polo , for your
lungs , and Irish moss with a nativity that
muoka strongly of beans from the Hub.
What's the difference to a blue stocking I
Why should the spirit of mortal be proud I
Yankee or Irish moss , it's all the samu In
Uutohl Talking of beans and IJoston , there's
the Calabar bean of tbo oculist , when ho
' want to thai he's
doesn't you BOO charging
too much , called the ordeal boon of Africa ,
because , if you eat it and die , you are guilty ,
At least , of sulcldu , and If you can pronounce
Its L.ulln name iu your native broguu ( pby-
osligiua vcnemosum ) , a venomous effect ol
eolug stars Is produced. No choice , Why.
hero is the bitter apple poor Eve , ami ol
course she found it bit her !
I found a nhopard's purse in tbo show case ,
but the atlngy shepherd left It empty. For
your heart , you will find not the mitten , but
foxglove to cure It. or perhaps tbo lily ol
tlio volley will cuuso your heart to cease
luilpltatliig. From Austria wo have this
mineral wax called oorcsln , uud from India
the doe buttons , out of which strychnine li
'c , and now moro beans yet , crotou oil
- I
beans that bliator and purpo almost by
looking at it. Wo have a few barks , too ;
cascara barks , or sacred barks It doosn't
blto , but it barks , nnd hail * from the Pa
clflo coast Eucalyptus loaves from Austra
lia , Jalap leaves from Mexico , nnd Ipccno
from Ura7.ll , and these two remind mo of a
loafer cousin of an employer I once had. Ho
stele a soda water ticket , and had his reward
and his soda water all in ono , together with
aprizodosoof Jalap and Ipecac ; ho had his
fun first. Jalap purges , Ipccao vomits.
Oontlo reader , ImaRlno my fun and nls ro-
pcntanco. Still moro beans. Castor beans ,
out of which they coldly press that dolicht
ot my sickly youth , castor oil , which re
minds mo of my charming lady friend of
Philadelphia , and a Jolly scboolma'am
she , as she came tripping into the store and
nslccd mo If I could fix up a dose ot castor
oil real nlco so ono couldn't taste It I
naked If It was for herself , and slio an
swered yes. I gave her a glass of soda
water. She thanked mo , aid stood around
Joking and chatting until at last she
impatiently asked mo to hurry up
nnd let her have that oil. I told her she had
taken it already. "You fool , I didn't want
to take it till to-night late , my beau Is com
ing thlo evening. " I'm always willing to bo
called n foot , especially If tbo Joke's on
somebody else. Wo druggists have to stand
so much and smile anyhow. Hero's Gab
riel's trumpet , at least it looks like It it's '
only a big , empty Dutch horn. They filled
it with civet , from the civet cat , first cousin
of a polo cat , you would say. If you caught
lit fragrance in all Its pristine sweetness ,
but when by the chemist's mngio wand it Is
found labeled white rose , virgin's bower ,
brido's delight paradise , etc. , I hear you
" " "dollcato " " too
aay , "exquisite , , "Just
sweet. " Such is the llcklo taste of woman ,
lovely woman.
How's ' your blood I Hero is the genuine
Honduras sarsaparllla and sumbut or musk
root from Siberia ; saffron for measles , from
Spain ; orris root from Italy , patchouli leaves
from the Indies , and cnrmttio to glvo fresh
ness to the faded lips and roses to the faded
cheek. All these prove that the pharmacist
stretches forth bis great arms nil the world
over and empties his purse to supply your
wants and help nllcvinto your sufferings.
Moral ; Don't begrudge him his little tnlto.
To Mr. Henry H. Barth and Mr. Hugh
linker , /ohrung & Dunn's , belongs great
credit for tholr care nnd taste In the display
of this wonderful showcaso. In still another
showcase poor humanity sees his kind
friends , the saws and knives that will ten
derly remove bis fractured limb , and the
forceps that will yank out an offending
tooth with skill ; whllo hero , too , you gnzo
upon nil kinds of electric batteries that make
you cry out In haste , "hold on Mncduff , " before -
fore you hardly have a chance to "lay on. "
Ml those things , with many other Instru
ments , nro artistically displayed by the
Goodman Drug company , of Omaha.
Perfumes of Eden nrc exhaled from ox-
luisito bottles exhibited tastefully by Messrs ,
lonks & Footo , of Jackson , Mich. , nnd sam-
> lcs free , to nlluro all the lovely ladies of
Lincoln.
Household decorative arts nro represented
by a Lincoln firm , Funko & Ogdon. Nolle-
nblo among their displayed wares are two
plaques , elegantly painted , by Miss Edith
tusscll , of Lincoln.
Omaha manufactures of pharmacal pro
ducts nro well represented by the Searlo &
Hureth Co. , whoso fluid extracts and elixirs
vie iu appearance with the best of eastern
make.
The Valonla Chemical company , of Beat
rice , havoa line display of their products. A
number of eastern houses have their wares
tastefully exhibited which reflect credit on
' ; holr establishments. Our western druggist
, s stepping boldly and rapidly to the front
nnd displays such as those will instruct the
novice and give ambitltlon and taste to these
tcoro advanced In the profession.
Visiting druggists were all royally cntor-
.nlncd at the H , T. Clarke Drug Co.'s iin-
mcnso model establishment , by Mr. H. T.
"larko In person.
Thu Mny Pcstivnl.
Despite the disagreeable weather last
night the effect upon the attendance upon
, ho second concprt of the May festival was
scarcely noticeable. The First Congrega-
lonal church was well filled , nnd the pro
gramme , as rendered , and with which the
: > ublic Is familiar , was the delight of all.
Lincoln rarely enjoys n richer treat In the
concert line than the May festival has
urovod , and the realization has bcon oven
more perfect than anticipated for months
past. The festival closed to-night with the
snloudid oratoro. "Elijah , " in which the
leading soloists and the full chorus appeared.
The folio wine were the choristers : So
pranos Mrs. T. W. Crossoy , Mrs. J. A.
Kilroy , Mrs. A. Dobson , Mrs. D. W. Camp ,
Mra. A. O. Groonleo , ftlrs. W. E. Churchill ,
Mrs. H. Gardner , Mrs. J. M. Camp , Mrs. J.
G. Sayer , Mrs. J. H. Beobe , Mrs. J. J.
Licbty , Mrs. G. Maggard , Mrs. A , Cooper ,
Miss Ethel Hoxyor , Miss Vinlio Sholcs ,
Miss Maude Colomau , Miss Emma Jones ,
Miss Ethel Marsland , Miss May Porsblng ,
Miss Emma North , Miss Mabol Merlll , Miss
Florence IBakor , Miss Helen Gregory.
Altos Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson , Mrs. E. S.
King , Mr. A. R. Klnir , Mra. W. Q. Bill , Mrs.
A. D. Gilo , Mrs. M. T. Harmer , Miss Carrel
Churchill , Miss Bessie Thompson , Miss Fan-
ulo Rosomnn , Miss Grace Pershlnu , Miss
Stella Rice.
Tenors H. J. W. Somark , J. North , M.
Scott T. M. Sissoy , A. G. Groonleo. T.
Marsland , E. S. Kins , M. Cochran , W. S.
Cromwell , J. G. Duling.
Bassos J. B. Barnaby , J. Self , E. C.
Chnpln , H. T. Folsom. F. E. Sholes , E. P.
Churchill , E. A. Barnes , C. E. Harper , M.
T. Harmor.
The District Court.
Before Judge Field and a Jury , the case of
F. and H. Smith vs. the Burlington & Mis
souri river railroad company wont on trial
this morning. It appears that In 1SS3 ono
Shields was doing business in Nebraska und
ordered n Dcmicott wagon from the ulaint-
iffs , which was sent from Doollttlo & Co. ,
who were the shipping agents of the
luutifTn ! from Lincoln to Liberty. It was
§ ollvercd by the station agent at that place ,
to ono Elliott , a drayman , who had written
authority from the business men ot Liberty
to receive goods shiupod to thorn by rail. It
appeared from the testimony that Elliott
considered Shields was indebted to him and
therefore ho did not deliver the wagon , but
departed for Colorado , taking It with him.
There was some discussion us to th'o legal
status of the plaintiffs in Nebraska. Their
factory Is located ut Pukin , 111. , but as they
do business In Nebraska tboy considered
themselves u Nebraska firm , and as such
they sued the company for the value of the
wugon. The court decided this point In their
favor , and the defendant's casa was next
taken up. They claimed that they were per
fectly Justified In delivering to this mau , nor
could they do otherwise , und they were not
liable bocuuso ho hud failed In making the
delivery. Tbo plaintiff answered that be
fore ibis transaction Shields had bocn
burned out , und when ho resumed
business it was under a firm name ,
so that bis authorization to the man Elliott
ceased and terminated. It was on this state
of facts and the Instruction of the court that
the Jury took the cuso.
Judge Chapman devoted the tlmo of the
second court to-day to the consideration of
motions and equity cases , most of which
were foreclosures , generally unluipoatant
Assault nnd Battery.
ElmorL. Smith , ono of Iho elorlis In the
Burlington car accountant's oftlco , maimed ,
bruised and bleeding , appeared before Judge
Stewart this morning and swore out a war
rant for the arrest of William Smith , a loco
motive Uroman , charging htm with assault
and battery. Though answering to the same
cognomen , they ara neither kith or kin , so
there Is no humiliation to either of the
parties in this. There nro conflicting reports
regarding the cause of the fracas , that can
only bo determined fairly by the hearing of
the caso. If William Is caught to-day the
matter will come up for hearing before his
honor to-morrow. The fight took place this
morning.
Against the Burlington.
The county commissioners of Lancaster
county tiled a complaint before the state
board of transportation to-day , alleging
that the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy rail
road company bad neglected to put n suitable
crossing over the roud of tbo company on a
nubile highway in Gnrlleld precinct. It
socms that the company had been duly ap
prised of the neglect by the complainants ,
but , fulling to not it is sought to bring the
company to time through a tribunal of com
petent Jurlsdiollon.
City Newa and Notna.
The Tcxn- , Spring Palnco exhibition opens
May ii'J. Governor Thuyer has boon invited
to bo present and respond to the address o (
wolcomo. and has accepted the invitation.
The exhibit will bo ot Texas Product * .
Captain S. M. Morrison , ot Nebraska City.
Representative Towlo , of Knox county , and
Charley Casby. of Pawnee City , nro nmoog
the prominent Nebraskans In Lincoln to-day.
John M. Stewart , deputy attorney-general ,
has decided to open up n law ofllco In Lin
coln. Ho has associated II. F. Rose with
him , and they will launch their boat , on the
morrow.
Mrs , Ellen Slater , of Clay county , was ap
pointed matron of the asylum for the incur
able Insane nt Hastings , to-day , by tbo
governor.
A "Biifltlo" In Uenl Estate
A very amusing Incident occurred In the
wind storm Tu esday. A society younR lady
and a young real estate man were the prin
cipals. A bank president and a 13KB reporter
were the witnesses.
It seems that the young lady had bcon
shopmng and was going to her carriage ,
which stood in front of n largo dry goods
house. She had several parcels In her arms ,
when a gust of wind threatened to carry
away her new hat To save the latter she
dropped ono and the largest of the parcels ,
which , ol course , rolled off with the wind ,
nnd would doubtless bo still moving had not
the gallant real estate dealer started In pur
suit. Just us ho was about to grasp the bun
dle the wrapping paper , which had been torn
by the wind , como off , entirely disclosing a
very large-sized bustlo. The young man
picked up the nppenda o , hesitated n mo
ment U5 to whether bo bad bettor chase the
wr.ippor , or return the Imitation base ball
mask to Us fair owner. Ho did neither , but
very thoughtfully walked up to the further
sldo of the carriage and placed the buitlo
under the lap robe , It would bo dllllcult to
stnto which was the more embarrassed , the
young lady stammering n faint "thank you , "
or the blushing youth who had found what ho
bad never looked for.
Horflford'H Auld 1'hoiphnto
Makes Delicious Lemonade.
A tonspoonful added to n glass of hot or
cold water , nnd sweetened to the taste , will
bo found refreshing nnd Invigorating.
Protect the Innocent.
OMMIA , May in. To the Editor of THE
BEE : In the columns of yesterday's Biiii
was noted the circumstance * of the German
omnn , Mrs.'Bador.
May I ask , who said the woman was
drunk ) Was It the honorable guardians of
peace who made the erroneous accusa-
ion.
ion.Tho
The lady is actually Insane , and it is a pity
tboso who sav she was drunk can not toll a
case of Insanity from nn ordinary drunk )
The mental strain of caring for n semi-
blind husband and a small oabo for n year or
moro , is said to bo the cause of her un
balanced mind.
The Dollco have handled the woman from
the first ns only heartless foots would do. In-
sload of allowing or compelling her to re
main in her house until the patrol wagon ar
rived to take her to the central station , Sun
day evening , n police ofllcortook her into the
street , where she partly disrobed and con
ducted herself as only u lunatic can. Ho
kept her there in the presents of 200 or 803
men , women and children for more tbau ono-
half hour , until the wugou arrived.
How shameful 1
Then ho put her In a coil with a notorious
somebody , who beat and hammered her
shamefully as the article states.
For God's ' sake , lot us do Bomcthlng
toward having the aflllcted innocent pro
tected from inhuman abuses.
_ A NEIQHUOU.
Spnro the llirds.
The keeper at Hanscom park complains of
the wanton destruction of the birds by boys
who frequent the place. Ho says ho Is unable -
blo to bo in every place ut once , but makes a
vigorous protest , especially as this is the
nesting season. What with the "nigger
shooter" and the encroachments of that
ilghly objectionable foreigner , the English
sparrow , the chances are that before many
yours the visitors will miss the musical popu
lation ot the trees.
Use Mjhatovitch's Hungarian black
berry juice in all cold drinks.
I-nnco Wnlz' liurlnl.
Ignaco Walz. too cable car victim , was
burled yesterday by tbo Leidercranz
singing society , of which ho was a member.
Brief religious exercises wore hold at Drexel
& ; Maul's , after which the body was taken to
Forest Lawn cemetery. A brother of the
deceased , who resides ut Lumar , la. , arrived
and attended the obsequies.
A MONUMENT TO QRBELiEY.
One to bo Erected in City Hall Park ,
Now York.
NKW YOKK , May 15. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BKK.I It was yesterday definitely
Bottled that Horace Greoloy is to have a pub-
lie monument iu City Hall square. It has
taken nearly seventeen years to roach this
result , and finally a formal contract has
boon signed for such u memorial with Alex
ander Boyle , the sculptor. Shortly after
tbo death of Horace Grooloy in 1872 , a largo
and influential committee was formed for
the collection of money to build a monument
to his memory. To tbo appeal of the com
mittee there was an immediate rcsponso.and
several thousand dollars were contributed.
But public Interest in tbo affair soon died
out and tbo fund was put on investment. In
addition to this amount about $4,000 wai con
tributed directly through thuTrlbune. Among
Its contributors were George W. Child's and
James Gordon Uounett in $1,000 , and other
well known editors gave liberally. Without
any knowledge of the existence of such a
fund , nnd feeling that the memory of Grce-
loy had received an unmerited slight from
the craft und profession of which ho was a
membertypographical union No.G and Horace
Greoloy post , Grand Army of the Republic ,
organized a special movement to raise funds
for u fitting statue. The consolidated fund
now amounts to $10,000 , but this la insuffi
cient for the character of the proposed stat
ue , and an organized effort will bo mudo to
increase it to $25,000 , which will provide a
striking sitting figure us designed by Boyle ,
with an appropriate pedestal. Systematic
appeals to the printers and editorial frater
nity of the United States will bo made In
order that the monument may have more the
character of a national than u local tribute.
Should u larger sum than that proposed bo
raised , it will go to embellish the details of
the design.
GOUMAN OH BR1CE.
The Struggla for thn National Demo
cratic Committee Cliainnnnshtp.
NKW YOUK , May ID. fSpecial Telegram to
TIIU DEI : . ] Nearly four weeks ellipse before
the national democratic commlttoo will moot
in this city to tnko action on Burnum's death
and elect a successor. Colonel Brlco Is a
candidate for the position , but Senator Gor
man is the favorite with many democrats
and the main obstacle Is his declaration that
ho could not accept the chairmanship. Many
leading democrats do not bollovo it wlso to
promote Colonel Brloo. The defeat of Mr.
Cleveland is attributed in a largo measure to
tbe mistakes of Brlco through inexperience.
It U urged that if Brice has the best inter
ests of the party at heart ho will not accept
the place. Ho must bo aware of his unfitness -
ness for the plaoe , Buy bis opponents , and
give way to some other man.
Said a democratic senator : "Wo shoulc
gain control of tbo lower house of congress
two years hence , and the election in the four
new northwestern states this fall will bo of
the greatest Importance. Tbo democrats ,
with proper management , have a fair chance
of carrying two of those states. If wo are
going to win tbe next fight wo should put our
host man iu the front , and in niy Judgment
Gorman is tbo man. "
Another said : "With Brice at the helm
all our strongest points against the ropub
Means as friends und defeudors of nionopo
lists and trusts will bo set ot naught"
Hail IluliiH Vegetable Crops ,
NonroLK , Va. , May 16. Reports of the
hall-storm ot yesterday afternoon show tha
great dainago was done to the vegetable
crops In the western part of the state. In
some cases , where the crops wore entirely
destroyed , the farmers are preparing to replant
plant
YESTERDAY If THE COURTS
Doano Ltstoun to Au Attor
ney's TtJp of Woo.
THE BROWNELL-DARROW CASE ,
i"
.
t
Equity Docket to. . Bo Cnllcil This
Morning Unhappy Husbnmls
and Wires 'Federal and
County i Courts ,
District Court.
Pat Ilnwcs raised a lively brcozo in the
Istrlct court because , Tuesday , on sugges-
Ion of City Attorney \Yobstor , the cnso of
ncob KofTraan against Ouinhn , which has
> con docketed nbout four years , was , for
vant of prosecution , dismissed. Hawos ,
vho represents the plaintiff , was not present
at the time , though bo put In an appcarnnco
ivo minutes later , and upon being Informed
bat ho bad been "thrown out of court" gave
vldonco of the fact that the action not only
urpnscd , but astounded him. After the
ookot wits rciul , tie' made n desperate plea
o the court for ro-lnstatuinunt ,
nd succeeded In having the cnso restored ,
I'ho papers , ho snld , bad been lost. All bis
( Torts to pot n trial bad repeatedly been
> lockcd , and when bo appealed to Mr. Web-
tor yesterday the latter trcntcil him , ho
ays , with silent contempt. Choking with
emotion and blinded with tears , ho declared
that It was an outrage to thus dismiss a poor
vidow who had n Just claim for $1,000
against the city.
Shortly before the last term of court con
vened Koftman died. No steps have been
taken ns yet to hnvo an administrator of tbo
estate appointed.
Judge Uo.ino talked to the attorney and
gave him another chance ,
Attorneys Interested ui the case of Dar-
row against Hrownoll hall indulged In some
.vords . in regard to going to trial nt once.
Harrow IB > an architect , ana drew four or
Ivo sots of plans for the Urownoll ball ,
which , ho claims , \vcrc accepted , but for
which It seems ho bus not been paid , lie
claims ? 3,010 for the work. Tho'caso was
tried once mid won by Uarrow. but on tin
error , the Judgement was sol aside. The or-
chltcet was on hand ready for
trial again , but defendant's attor
neys wanted moro' time , mut succeeded
In getting a postponement until early next
week , judge Woohvorth announced that bo
was compelled to go before the United States
court In Chicago , Friday.
Judge Wakeley announces that ho will
call the equity docitet tills morning.
John N. Hubbell commenced proceedings
for divorce from his wife , Louisa , on the
crounds of adultery. The husband alleges
that they wore married Juno 13 , ISO , In the
statoof Wisconsin , and after deserting him ,
and on December 13,188S , slio entered into a
ircteudcd marrlugo with n man named
William Paul , ut Mason City , la. , without
Irst ohtaiuint ! n divorce. Mrs. Hubbell is
the tnothor of three children , whoso ages
range from nineteen to twenty-three.
William Gibbs.asscrt'j , in a petition for di
vorce , that bis wife , Louisa , Is n woman of
violent temper , and that she has been ex
tremely cruel to him. In Ills of passion bo
claims that nlio has thrown chairs and irons
it him : that slio has Used vile and abusive
anguago ; that she hbglccted her children ,
and on several occasions shn refused to pre-
mro his meals. The , husband also alleges
.hat slio would leave , her children ut homo
ind go out and frolic around with other men.
11,1s children died , and his liomo was made so
unhappy that ho was obliged to leave his
wlfo. On account of all this ho wunts a di
vorce , i
Mary , T. McCarty began suit against her
liusbaud , William , fqr , divorce on the ground
of desertion. They , were married on No
vember 23 , 18T8 , at Dunlau , la. The wito ,
aside from legal separation , asks for the cus
tody of two children.-
Mrs. Augusta Annie , Quasi Instituted pro
codings for n divgroo from her husband
Frederick. Slio sais .they were marrioJ
January 25. 1S31 , in Germany , and in April ,
ISSO , ho wilfully 'deserted her. While they
lived together ho , without just cause , as Is
alleged in tlio petition , was extremely cruel
to her , and on one occasion she was brutul'y '
assaulted by him in the pubbo streets. At
auotncr time , and In the city of Hunovcr , ho
threatened to kill her with a knife.
Samuel Goldsmith is suing Larmon P.
Pruyn , ot ul , for the payment of a note
amounting to $1,000.07 , , money loaned on
mortgage security March 10 , 1B37.
Suit to recover on a note given July 15 ,
1837. for $500 has been commenced by Ed
win D. Eshleman against August Cloves ct ul.
As an outcome of Lawrence Mills' esca
pades us a twine trust agent and speculator ,
Lho Moline , Milburu & Stoddard company
lias commenced proceedings in the district
court against Andrew V. D. Mills , Lawrence
Mills , James A. Uankln and D. W. Winnie ,
for the sum of $13,000.
Simon Kauri has sued County Commis
sioner Anderson and his son , Frederick W.
Anderson , for $3,000 for the assault made on
liltu by them last Thursday in the First
National bank building.
In the matter of the estate of A. U. Snow-
den , deceased , M. O. Maul , administrator ,
applied to the district court for a liccnsa to
sell realty belonging to the estate to pay
debts. The vuluo or the personal property
is $1,920.1 ! ! , of which property to the value of
$1,800 still remains undisposed. The debts
outstanding against the estate are $3,555.00.
C. M. Lynch , an employe of the H. & M.
railroad at Lincoln , secured a temporary
injunction from Judge Hopowcll , restrain
ing Luccba Bittinger , of Ouiana , and D. M.
West , of Council Bluffs , from further prose
cution of a civil action to gurnlshco his
waces. Lynch claims that the railroad com
pany is indebted to him in the sum of $00 ;
that ho owes Mrs. liittlnger $35. In order
to evade tbo exemption laws of Nebraska ,
she , without any consideration , the plaintiff
alleges , transferred the account to West ,
who is now trying to garnlshco his earnings
In a justice's oflica at Council liluifs. After
granting the order enjoining each from fur
ther action , Judgo.Hopawoll set the case for
hearing Saturday morning.
The case of the United States Wind , En
gine and Pump company against Egbert E ,
French , to recover J107 , was appealed to the
district court Irom a justice court by the
defendant , *
The case of the state against Wesley M ,
Craig , charging him with bastardy , was
taken to the district court , yesterday , from
Justlco Morrison's court. The complaining
witness is Juno A. Klnnoy , who claims that
Craig is the father of her illegitimate off
spring. She first had him arrested on
April 10.
The Patteo Plow company sued Henry \V.
Curtis for $150 , alleged to bo duo on u nroui-
issory noto.
m
United St , fc Court.
The court has takoup ! \ the contempt case
against E. E. Arterbuni , treasurer , and G ,
W. Rogers , sheriff , jand other officers of
Clmsu county , undpr advisement. The
status of the case Is , about as follows : The
Harlem Cattle company , of which W. J. Mo-
Gillon is a stockholder- In the hands of a
receiver , Colonel 1C. "D.v Webster , appointed
oy the federal court. IJy vlrtuo of his posi
tion and under the direction of the court , the
receiver served an attachment on the cattle
and other stock. Treasurer Artorbum in his
collection of taxes 'found ' McGIllcn delin
quent and forthwith authorized Sheriff
Rogers to levy upou ho stock belonging
to tbo company , , Colonel Webster
'
protested in the name of' the United
States court , but no attention was paid to
him or his protestations by the ofllcials ol
Clmso county , and the stock was duly levied
upon and taken possession of by Shorlfl
Ropers.
The receiver , of course , mode his com
plaint , and Judge Dundy Issued an order re
quiring Treasurer Artorbum and Sheriff
Rogers to appear before him and show cause
why they should not bo committed for con
tempt of tbo federal court by levying upon
property in possession of ono of its regularly
apiralnted ofllcon.
The case has Dcon somewhat delayed by
the necessity of Issuing attachments for wit
nesses who could not got hero for lack ol
moans.
The 'grand Jury was cmpannolod , and af
ter ft Driof charge by the court , retired.
Peter Fogarty and Walter Williams , tire
two men arrested some four weeks ago for
passing spurious silver coin , and John Pees
who broke Into ouo of the onicor's houses at
at the fort , vroro brought into court ant
glvon ou opportunity to object to or question
any ot the Jurymen. They , however , had
nothing to say.
Uenjamln T. While , assistant tiltorhoy of
ho Elkhorn railway , was admitted to prao-
Ice In the United State * courts.
The caw of Fitzgerald , of the Fitzgerald *
Inllory Construction company , niralnst the
Missouri Pacific railway , on a motion to ro-
nand , was begun. Fitzgerald sue * for
nn. accounting for the construction of GOO
nllcs of railroad In eastern Colorado and
vostern Kansas , the whole bill amounting
o $1,400,000. The defendants are now on-
loavorlni ; to rot tbo ouo remanded to the
Lancaster court.
In.a case against tbo D. & M. railway the
ilalntiffs held that inasmuch as It bad been
iscertalncd that several of the jurymen sit
ing on the case held complimentary passes
over the road , tboy were disqualified from
serving on a case against ald company. The
court decided that this was not sufllclont
cause for disqualification.
John Peel , on n charge of burglary , was
icld In a bond of $500 , in default ot which ho
vas sent to jail to await trial.
County Court.
County Judge Shields rendered Judgments
n tbo following cases , yesterday : Har-
greaves Uros. vs White , for $309.05 ; Her vs
Jailor , for $ ' . ' 01.50 ; Harwich vs Michaels , for
CH1M1NAL STATISTICS.
OfTccts or tha Sumlny Closing ns
Shown lu Iicicnl Arrrnln ,
Chief Scavpy says : ' 'During the nlno
Sundays previous to the closing of the sa-
onns on the Sabbath day , there were lOiJ ar-
csts made by the police , of which llfty-ouo
vero for drunkenness. During the nlno
Sundays slnco tbo closing ordlnauco went
nto effect there have been 110 arrests made ,
woiity-flvo of this number being for drunk-
nncss. showing u decrease In Sunday drunk-
nnoas and nn Increase in crime. A comparl-
on of the Monday records for the past six
veeks with the records of these of the six
vceks preceding the tlmo when the closing
ordinance wont Into effect shows an increase
lot only In crime , but also In drunkenness ,
he decrease lu Sunday drunkenness being
iountorb.uanced by that of Saturday nights ,
n the six weeks preceding March there
voro U.o ) persons arrested and arraigned for
various offences committed from Saturday
ivening to Monday morning , and sovonty-
.wo of these wore for drunkenness. During
he past six weeks the number of culprits ur-
raigncd Monday m'oruliig nggrognto HIS , of
vhicb ninety-four were for drunken-
less , bciuif twenty-two moro than
hero were when the saloons were
running in full blast on Sunday nnd there
vas no temptation for n man to fill up Satur
day night because ho could not got any
iquer on Sundav , The increase in other ar
rests has been duo In the main to the run-
ilng iu of pcoplo for soiling liquor ou Sun-
lay.
m
Advlco to Mottiora ,
Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup should nl-
vays boused for children teething. It soothes
ho child , softens the gums , allays all pain ,
cures wind co'ic ' , uud Is the boat remedy for
liurrhoca. 25cou ts a bottle.
TJ1E " .HEUOIIANTS1 WEEK. "
The Originator , W. A. li. Gibbon , Tells
AVIuxt It MOIUIH.
At the last meeting of the board of trade ,
on motion of W. A. L. Gibbon , a committee
vas appointed for the purpose of making ar
rangements for a Merchants' Woolr , to bo
icld in this city the coming fall. The term
s u now ono In the west , and explaining it
rlr. Gibbon says :
" 'Merchants Week , ' which has now bo-
COUIQ a flrmlv established feature iu Boston
mercantile lifo , had its Inception los * than
.wo . years ago. To some it may appear at
Irst blush as chimerical , but the Jobbing
ncrchunt , with his oxucriouco In state and
district fairs , borso races , etc. , will BOO and
appreciate its practicability und benefit at
once. The object of the movement Is to en
able the retail merchants of Nebraska and
adjoining states to become moro directly In-
crcsted and personally acquainted with the
vholosalo merchants nnd manufacturers of
Omaha. It is intended to make the organi
zation permanent. The aim Is to make the
Movement ns broad und comprehensive ns
lossible , with a president , vice president ,
secretary and treasurer , and a board of dl-
cctors composed of ono from each branch of
.ho mercantile business , nearly all of these
laving ut present , or sooner or later will
lave separate trade organizations ,
such as the grocers' association , tbo Omuhn
Iruggists' associalion , the dry goods ussocia-
Ion , the commission und produce exchange ,
.ho . live stock exchange. Tha Press club
diould also be included , so that un opportun-
ty would bo ottered the members to meet
and f raternizo with brothers ot the press
rom outside. While the president and the
> oard of directors will have general super
vision of matters of general interest , each
, mdo association can entertain and receive
ts customers nnd friends ui such manner ns
t may deem appropriate. Half-faro rates
over all roads centering m Omaha , and re
duced rates at the hotels , should be properly
arranged for by the board of directors-
"Tho privileges of the "Merchants' Wcok"
should bo extended to the families of the vis-
ting inorchnuls. Wo want the retail mer
chant and his family to como and see Omaha
and visit with us ; Inspect our mammoth mor-
cunlllo houses , our public buildings , our art
galleries , our schools , our churches , our
'arks , our theaters , etc. In short , show
.bom . something they have not seen beferc ,
ind they will begin to appreciate Omaha and
ts importance.
"Tho time mid duration of the "Merchants'
Week , " with other details , can best be
agreed upon by the board of dlroclors. The
convenience ot country merchants who visit
, ho market twice n year to purchase spring
ind full stocks , should bo consulted. The
jest lime would probably bo April or/Mrrv / In
, ho surlng und September in the fall. The
length of tlmo for the "Merchants' Week"
can bo made to extend for ono or two weeks
it a time. IK Boston , I am Informed , they
Intend making it two weeks this year.
"The scheme does not contemplate a
large outlay ol money , only such fund ? as
may bo necessary for amusements and enter
tainments being required. The scheme needs
hearty co-operation to make it n success. "
Coal tar.for sn'lo by the Bintrlo barrel
or in car loud lots. Address
Sioux CITY GAS LICIIIT Co. ,
Sioux City , Iu.
A SEW STOCK YARDS DEAL
Ono of Gonaldornblo Importance
Under Consideration ,
CHANGES IN THE MANAGEMENT.
Tlio Position or President Tendered
to Ed Dickinson Mossrsv.
SloShnno nnd Doyd
Will Uotlro.
I'rcslilont Dickinson ,
It has Just leaked out that there Is a big
deal on foot In connection with the South
Omaha stock yards. The prlnclo.il feature
Is that Ed Dickinson , now assistant gonor.il
manager of the Union Pacific , has bocn
tendered the position of president nnd con-
oral manager of the South Omaha Stock
Yards company , and that in nil probability
ho will accept IV. John A , McShano , presi
dent of the latter company , was somewhat
startled when questioned oonccrnlng the
matter. Ho said ! "Well , I don't know ns
nnylhliic should bo said about , the inntter
yet , ns atrnngcincnts hnvo not been
fully completed , It Is true , however -
over , that on Monday Mr. Paxton
and myself waited upon Mr. Dickinson nnd
consulted him ni to his assuming direct
charge of the cntlro stock yards and busi
ness. I am president and an executive o ni
cer of the company , but I hnvo not the time
to spare which It wants. John F. Hoyd Is
general manager nt South Omaha. Wo have
concluded that the best way Is to put In n
man who 1ms had practical experience in the
business. Should Dickinson accept , it will
affect the oflletal roster of the stock yards
company , and be will bo vested with general
nuthorty. Dickinson Is n young man , nnd
the position would bo u credit to Iiiin ;
while on the other hand , ho lias
had experience , nnd being young nnd
active , ho could perform tbo duties
of tbo oftlco without any Incuinbrauco.
"As to his title , I do not know ; It may bo
president or It may bo general manager and
president. At any rate , bo Is to have abso
lute supervision und control of the business
of the company.
"Wo have not yet obtained n reply to our
proposition , and Mr. Dickinson will bo given
a few days In which to consider the
matter. "
It was also learned that the stockyards
company had assured Dickinson a permanent
position , nnd that the salary would bo nn In-
creuso on bis present ouc , which Is $10,000
per year.
Mr. Dickinson Is absent at Sioux City and
consequently his views on the subject could
not bo obtained.- The opinion obtained Is
that ho will ucccpt the offer. In such an
dvcnt the Stockyards company will reorgan-
ire , nnd Mr. McShauo and Mr. Uoyd will resign -
sign their positions as president and general
malinger respectively.
In case Mr. Dickinson declines it Is an
nounced that another nvnllablo man will besought
sought , ns it is the intention of the company
to change its present system of manage
ment.
It was rumored that an Ill-feeling had
been engendered among the stockholders
toward Manager Hoyd , but Mr. McShauo
pronounced the report unlruo.
A meeting of the stockholders was hold at
South Omaha .Tuesday be hi nit closed doors ,
when , it is said , all thuse subjects were con
sidered. Mr. Dickinson will nrrlvo in Omaha
Friday , when it is thought ho will make his
decision , and that It will bolathoofllrmatlvo ,
Is generally expected.
Dickinson' * successor.
The announcement that Ed Dickinson , as
sistant general manager of the Union Pa
cific , had boon tendered the direct manage
ment of the South Omaha stockyards , and
that in all probability ho would accept , occa
sioned sonic excitement In railway circles ,
especially at the Union Pacific headquarters.
General Manager Kimball stated that he
had not heard of arrangements having bocn
*
made , although ho had heard that such a
change was at ono time under considera
tion.
tion.As
As to Dickinson's successor , In case ho
should accept the stockyards management ,
but little could bo learned. The prevailing
opinion is that when a vacancy occurs , C. F.
Resseguip , superintendent of the Nebraska
division , is the ilrst in the line of promotion ,
although lie is couiuaratively a now man with
the company. Superintendent Hrineker-
horff , of the Kansas division , It Is stated ,
also stands a good show for promotion.
Leeds Succeeds Newman.
The announcement in Tin : UEE recently to
the effect that W. H. Nowuiau would soon
tender his resignation as third vice presi
dent of the Missouri Pacific , and that J. S.
Leeds , chairman of the Transcontinental as
sociation , would bo his successor , has boon
sustained. An official of the Missouri Paci
fic stated that In n few days tbo resignation
of Newman will bo announced , and the cir
cular appointing Leeds would .immediately
follow. Mr. Leeds will bo given the title of
general freight traffic manager and the ofllce
of third vlco president will be abolished. H.
C. Townsend , general passeniror agent , will
also bo put In direct charge of the passen
ger business. The official also stated that
James Smith , general agent of the Trans
continental association at Now York , would
bo appointed temporary chairman of the as
sociation to succeed Leeds. The foregoing
changes will take effect Juno 1.
Complr'tini * tlio Details.
The Union Pacific Is preparing for Its
train entrance to Sioux City Sunday next.
Messrs. Dickinson , Resslinile , Hovoy , Buck
ingham and Lomax have gone to that city
to make arrangements for terminal facil
ities. The Union Pacific trains will bo
housed and taken care of by the St. Paul &
Omaha.
In the now deal , an additional freight and
passenger crow will bo put on the road. The
present arrangement calls for the transfer
of the passengers to the Sioux City & Paclflo
at Fremont , but the main connection point
will bo ut Columbus.
Good Uervlco.
The Missouri Pacific has decided to ballast
the main line ootwoon Omaha and Kansas
City , nnd work hns already boon com *
mcnccd. Another moro Just made is th
putting on of now sleepers between this city
and Kansas City. The.io will bo run on th *
evening trains. Nos. 1 and 3 contain four *
U on sections , and nro equipped in the mos
oompleto manner. A representative ot lh
road stated that the trains between this city
and Kansas city would bo second to nono.
and that the service would bo maintained M
the highest standard ,
Itcndiiunriors nt Omnhn.
Mr. A. M. Osgood , general accent of th
Santa Fo route. Is In the city , and has es
tablished an oftlco in this city , nt 1303 Far-
naui street. Mr. 1C. L. Palmer , of Atchlion ,
who has been connected with that road for
a number of years , has boon appointed agent
for Nebraska and Southern Dakota , with
headquarters here. The establishment of
this ofllco is for bettor handling' of freight
buMnos * . nnd tickets will not bo sold thoro.
Mr. Oacood has an ofllco In Mlnnoapolla and
Dos Molnos , his residence being In the latter
city , Ills territory Is very largo , embracing
as It does , the great northwest. Ho make *
frequent trips to this city.
Orowlnn Dospnrnto.
Concerning the withdrawal from tha
Transcontinental association by the North *
cm Pacific owing to the Puget Sound Im
broglio , a Union Pac4llo nttacho
said : "Lot it withdraw. The Union PaolOo
will not glvo in. lu the effort to soouro
Puget Sound trnfllo , the Union Puollld U
right , mid wo will not rotroat. "
Hnllroml Notes.
Conductor Ploroo , who has boon wielding
the punch on the Golden Gate special on the
Union Pacific , will honuoforlh run on Nos.
5 and 0 , lu and out of Omaha.
It Is roportcd that Assistant Ynrdmastor
Shropshire , of the Union Paclflo at this
place mid South Omaha , has been dismissed
ou account of decrease in business.
John Lichtunbergor , chief cleric In the department -
partment of the assistant general manager of
the Union Pacific , has eono to Kansas City.
The Union Pacific will assign thrcoonctmos
to tbo now territory traversed by the Sioux
City lino.
The track of the St. Paul & Omaha rail
way , just north of Florence , was slightly
damaged by the heavy rainfall , on Tuesday
night. The defect was remedied , early yos-
torduy morning , without delaying t radio.
SOUTH OMAHA NKWS.
Fourth Mtsalou Sunday School.
The Fourth \\nrd mission Sunday school
was organized In the Fourth ward school
house Sunday afternoon by electing O. IS.
Bruce , superintendent ; Robert Funston , as
sistant Hupcrintenilont ; Philip C. llrnyton ,
secretary , and O. 13. Tubbs , treasurer ,
Sunday school will bo hold In the school
house every Sunday afternoon ut 3:30 :
o'clock.
Blnil DOKH nt Lnrgc.
A mad dog , running nnd biting everything
coming near it , badly frightened the people
living in the neighborhood ot Twenty-fifth
nnd J streets Wednesday aftornoon. The
rubtd animal Is said to huvo bitten two
horses and eight dogs , and people are muoU
excited over It. There Is a general ory to
"kill the dogs. "
A. Generous Act.
When William Chapman , who has boon
laid off some five or six weeks with blood
poisoning lu the leg , wont down to Sxvlft ft
Co.'s packing house Tuesday to draw a tow
dollars wages duo liiur. ho was presented
wltn a checl : for $40 , a generous donation by
appreciating fellow-workmen.
Notes About the City.
R. A. Hall commenced yesterday as
electrician and driver of the hose curt of
Hcscuo Fire company , No. 1.
City Engineer John 13. Morris filed hia
bond nnd hud it approved and was sworn lu
by Mayor Sloano Tuesday. Mr. Morris ap
pointed Scott King ns'assistant engineer and
then started for his homo in Kansas City and
will return and assume the active duties of
his oftlco.
The democratic city central commHtoo
held a meeting Tuesday night but transacted
only routine business.
Mrs. Mnrgarot Stephens , of Goldflold , In. ,
Is visiting her daughter and son-in-law , Mr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Made.
Charles Hough , of the Exchange , is ill.
Yardniastcr Charles H. Mack has had nn
addition made to his ofllco on Exchange avo-
tiuo.
tiuo.President
President G. F. Swltt nnd Purchasing
Agent II. C. Gardner , of the Chicago bouso
of the Swift & Co. packing company , were
visitors at the yards Tuesday.
James Grant , of Plttsburg , Pcnn. , an old
buyer for eastern bouses after a long ab
sence , has returned to the yards.
The base ball committee waited on Mana
ger John F. Uoyd Tuesday nnd secured the
right to turn the bed of Lake Pivouka into a
base ball ground.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reed , of Nebraska
City , are tbo guests of Mrs. Mary E , Beano
and sister , Mlss.Sadlo Acker.
E. C. Golden has gone to Wahoo to locate.
Mrs. Ida Leo Dlxon , who was injured Sun
day by being thrown from her horao , wag.
worse Tuesday night , and a physician had to
bo summoned.
William Melnareo , of Central City , was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Attorney M. Itandall has returned from
Rod Oak , lu.
A BOH has been born to Mr. and Mrs , f. F.
Gibus. The father Is ono of the popular
Huporlntondcnts at Swift & Co.'s packing
bouses , and Is receiving congratulations ,
Andrew Nutzzar , of Cincinnati , Ohio , is
the guest of H. Huyuian ,
James Ryan , employed in Armour-Cudahy'a
bam tiouse , received a telegram yesterday
that his ticket No. 5'JS1 , In the Louisiana
State lottery , had drawn $ r,000.
Ueocham's Pills act like magic on a vroalc
stomach.
Examining Tholr
A week ago last Saturday night the board
of police uud lire commissioners decided to
have the city physician inuue u physiolal ex
amination of all the members of tbo 11 ro
and police departments. Dr. Ralph says that
ho bus not yet boon officially notified ot this
action.
Clean House
only with
Because there is nothing which is harmless , that will make things perfectly
clean with so little labor in so short a time [ besides , it is economical and makes
the work easy.
Do yOU SUppOSe that anything could attain such popularity as PEARL-
INE enjoys , and hold it , without wonderful merit that people would use it year
after year were it harmful to fabric or hands that the hundreds of imitations are
attracted by anything but its wonderful success ?
You'll do Well to use Peat-line see that your servants USQ. it , and insist
that they do not use the imitations which they are often induced to try because of
the worthless prize accompanying it , or by the glib and false argument of some
peddler. Remember PEARLING it never peddled. , u JAMES 1'VI.K , New York ,