Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 21, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAHA DAILY BB TUBSDAY , JUTAr 21 , 1891
FITZPATR1CB WAS CHOSEN ,
Omaha HOB Now a Now Superintendent for
Her Public Schools.
JAMES MEN WERE EASILY OUTVOTED ,
Elplit AVnnt to the Knusns City Cnmll-
clam on tlic Vint Hnllnt
Work of Hi.-School
Hotml.
As predicted yostordny nftornoon by Tun
Uei : the board of education mat ta.it night
nnd elected 1'rof. Prank t'itrpatrlck ns
superintendent of the Onmhn schools. The
vote stood 8 for Mr. Fit/patrick , 5 for Mr.
James and 3.for Mr. Uliink. The members
who had boon BO earnest In talking for i'rof.
Schnnlllor of Now York , had evidently glvnn
up nit hope of electing their cbolco and
swung over to Prof. Fitzpatnck.
Every member of the board sold "here"
when Secretary Conoyer called the roll.
There win a largo and deeply lutorrsted
lobby outaldo the railing that surrounds the
Intellectual circle.
Superintendent .lames was present and In
dulged In earnest conversation with several
mombeis of the board prior to the call to
order.
TnoklcMl Koiitlnn Work.
The bond of nd. O. Hamilton , superintend
ent of buildings , was presented mid nppioved ,
A petition was received from the patrons
of thu Central Park school asking for a
cnnnec of principal. The ootUlon was signed
by over two hundred parents ol children ,
v/ho attend there , and thov requested that
Prof. James L. Alvln , of'tho West Sldo
school , be selected ( is principal of the Central
Pork school. A second petition was nlso
presented , Itrwhlch a chnngo was rcn.uc.stcd ,
nnd the signers declared that they would not
Bond their children to the Central Park
school again If Miss EBIo Hoed should
bo retained as principal. A third petition
numurously signed requested that Miss Keed
bo ro-clcctcd as principal. The whole matter ,
after a long , wrangling discussion was re-
fonod to the committed on teachers.
Homo Hank Statements.
In response to a request from the board the
Globe loan nd trust , company submitted a
statement ot the business done by the sav
ings bank department of the publlu
tchools. The number of accounts
opened by the school children and
now hold at the bank In question
is 8.8S3. The nmount deposited by school
children In 50,071.05. Ttio statement , further
sots forth that the Ulobo loan nud trust com
pany has deposited securities with the Com
mercial National bank amounting to ? 0,5U9.5 : > .
Kofcrrcd to the commlttoo on Judiciary.
A lengthy discussion took place with re
gard to the placing of the Johnson electric
system in the Kolloin school. It was stated
that the Smoad company had indicated that
it would bu unsatisfactory to tbo company ,
and to the board In the end to permit the
Johnson company to place Its dampers on the
Smoad system of ventilators. A representa
tive of the Johnson electric service company
was present and explained that the placing of
tbo dampers upon the Smoad ventilators
could not interfere in any way with tno
proper working of thu Suicad ventilating
system. The bond of the Johnson company
was Dually approved.
Building Kopnirs DIscunHCil.
Superintendent Hamilton recommended
ftorao repairs at the Omaha View school. He-
ferrod to committee- buildings and prop
erty.A .
A good deal of tlmo was snent In discuss
ing a proposition to put an Iron ratling about
the high school boiler house and an Iron fence
oroun-J the Lake and Park schools.
Mr. Morrison wanted the board to adver
tise for the bids on a wooden as well as an
iron fence for the two school houses men
tioned.
Mr. Wohrer thought the fence should bo
high enough to keep out couples that woru
out "jarklng" in the moonlight.
The secretory was Instructed to advertise
for bids on iron and wooden fence four.foot
high.Upon
Upon recommendation of the committee on
builrllncs and property contracts were
awarded as follows : Sewer connections at
the Omaha Ylow school , $ 'J37 ; plumbing at
Omaha Vlow , $703.80 ; plumbing at Long
school , $1,201.25 ; all to Hobort D. Duncan.
Election of Principals.
The selection of principals for the Omaha
View and the Saratoga schools carne up on
report of the committed on teachers. The
commit tee recommended that Mr. J. H.
Farrls bo selected us principal of the Saratoga -
. toga school and Miss Surau E. Thompson for
the Omaha View school.
Mr. Morrison , Mr. Wohror nnd others
were in favoc of electing Miss Efllo Ueed at
the same time as principal of the Central
Park school In spite of thu fact that a protest
signed by nearly two hundred patrons of the
school had boon presented to the board. They
bold that a majority of the patrons of tbo
Omaha View school were favorable to Miss
Kbed.
Air. Babcock , Mr. Smytho nnd others wcro
in favor of transferring Miss Reed to some
ether school fO as to avoid Inevitable discord.
Mr. Morrison's amendment was lost and
the report of the committee was placed on
fllo to bo taken up by the board in regular
order upon call for the election of teachers.
Miss Simonds was allowed $3r > as extra
salary for acting principal of the Cass school.
Alter "Private" Tutors.
When the resolution call went round Mr.
Rccs offered a resolution calling upon all the
principals In the schools of Omaha to furnish
to the board the names of nil teachers who
bad given private leasous to bchool children
after school lours , and hud charged
for the same. In support of
his resolution Mr. Kcos said that
ho had learned that some of the teachers had
been In thu habit of notifying parents that
their children would not pass , nnd that It
would bo necessary for them to have special
instruction. They then sent In bills for their
lofvlccs in giving those extra lessons. Ho
was opposed to that sort of business. The
resolution WAS carried.
Only Ono Itallot Needed.
On motion of Mr. Coryell the board
tbou proceeded to the olnctlon of
superintendent of schools. The pres
ident appointed Mr. Poppleton and Mr.
Coryoll as tellers. The first ballot ended the
hoarUicho. The ballot stood : ITitzpatrick , 8 ;
James , fi ; blank , 2.
President Goodman then announced the
election of Mr. Fltzpatrick. Mr. Suiytho
then offered tbo following resolution :
Hosolvril , That the provident and secretary
bo authorized to enter Into u contract wlih
Mr. Frank Kltipatrlak for tbo turin ot throe
yearn tit n salary of W.UX ) per year.
Mr. Morris Morrison opposed the resolu
tion.Mr.
Mr. McConnell made a strong speech
ncninst the resolution. Ho bad bcon an
earnest supporter of Mr. James , nnd ho was
not ashamed to say so. Ho thought the
opposition went too far In attempting to imll
down n contract for tbrco years with n man
who was I'ructlcallv unknown to the citizens
of Omaha.
Mr. Morrison made a ringing speech
ngaliibl thq tbreo-ynar contract and
was heartily applauded by the
lobby. Thu npponrnneo se med to scare
some of the Fltzpatrlck men , for when Dr.
Spaldlng offered an amendment to make the
contract for ouo year It was carried bv a
vote of 1) ) toO. Mr. Smith nnd Mr. Coryoll
were noticeably disappointed in the effort to
elect for tbrco years. Superintendent James
looked on complacently.
The board then proceeded to cloot princi
pals for several schools that bad not boon
provided for , The following were elected :
Saratoga , Mr. James Karris ; Omaha View ,
Miss Sarah E. Thompson ; Davenport , Miss
Lottie ( JiiHsott. A vote was taken on the
Caj.i school , but tboro was no election.
Jlo Will Leave Oiiinhii.
In a conversation with Mr. James otter tbo
meeting ho said :
"I shall tiow take a much needed rest. Forever
over thirty years lluivo been In constant cm-
plovmcnt. I need a year at least of ubio-
lute freedom from work and I shall take It
now. This bos not been a surprise to mo. I
have anticipated It for some ttuio , and am not
disappointed In the action of tbo bourd
tonight , "
"Do you expect to remain In Omalial"
"Oh , no , 1 aboil leave Omaha , 1 shall in
ill probability go to California. "
The Now Hujior nteniloui.
Cccrotary Conoyor sent a telegram to Prof.
Pltrpatnck last night In Toronto , Ont. , In
forming him of his election.
Prof. Frank FJtspatrlok is n man about
forty years old , nnd comes with very hlsrh
recommendations from some of the loading
educator * of the country. The members ol
the board who elected him fool confident that
they have secured n rann who will keep the
schools of Omaha at the very fora front ol
educational progress.
Lr. IJIrncy euros ciUtirrn , Boo bltlp.
HJiOT ny .1 nviiGijti.it.
While IiookliiK I'or Prowlers n Chi-
unK < > Man Is Hurt ,
CHICAGO OrrtCR OP Tnn HISR , I
Cmcuoo. July 20. f
fiarlr yesterday morning Jacob Uurgour
was awnKoncu by a nolao , got up , pir Tally
dressed , nnd armed with lib lovolver wont
down stairs. As ho reached the basement bo
stumbled over a man with whom ho grap
pled. Boforn ho could use bis revolver the
burclar wrested It from him and shot him In
the breast , Inflicting a serious wound. The
burglar then escaped through an open win
dow.
OEIIMAN coNstJr. iiPCAU.ni ) .
Baron Nordonflycht , Gorman consul for
the Chicago district , has boon recalled. The
former Gorman consul at Port-au-Prlnro , 1C.
Iuii7 , has been appointed to succeed htm
and Will- soon arrive In this city. Baron
Nordonllycht Is now engaged as counsellor In
the homo department of foreign affairs at
Berlin.
TIB puovr. Tin : WHITE itoiisn.
Interest In the Crnnln murder has bcon revived -
vivod here by tbo story sent out last night
from Now York In regard to Peter Dean , the
man who , the story said , drove the famous
white horse. Peter Dean Is no myth nud the
Now Yorlc story Is true In Its more Important
details. The Chicago police made vigorous
search for Deannnd onlv gave up the hunt
when they were dually convinced that Dean
had sought refuge In some other land , or that
ho had ocen conveniently "suppressed" by
the men who foarcd him for tbo Information
ho bad. The police nro of the full belief that
It wus Dean and no ether who drove the
whlto hcjrso which carried Dr , Cronin to his
doom.
OMAIU sron-M KNEW HIM.
A St. Paul dispatch says that Jim McCor-
mluk , who was reported to have been killed
In a prl/o light at Crystal Lake , Mich. , was
not killed until after thu fight was all over.
Daniels nnd McCormlck fought at the Crystal
Lake opera house , the latter ucing knocked
senseless In tbo seventh round. Later the
men had a quarrel over the division of the
receipts and Daniels followed McCormlck to
hit ; room. Brouloltoand D.inloy were Daniels'
seconds nnd assisted Daniels in whipping
McCormlck In nls room. McCormicK died
from his punishment. McCormlck was well
known In Omaha sporting circles , and broke
the Jaw of Marx , the Texas cowboy , In n
light In the exposition building there four
ye.irs ago.
AVIS : > TIUX : rnori.K IN cmovoo.
CHIOAOO , July 20. The following western
people are in tbo City :
At the Grand Pacific Hon. John A. Mc-
Shane , George J. Stornsdorff , Omaha ; Judge
George T. Wricht , Council Bluffs.
At the Auditorium . B. Douglas. Cedar
Haplds , la. ; Governor F. E. Warion , Wyom
ing : Wudo C roy , Council Bluffs ; Benjamin
E. King , Helena , Mont.
At the Wellington Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ,
Hastings : Joseph G.micau. Jr. , Omaha.
At the Palmer L. J. Willnor , Cedar Rap
ids , la. ; A. P. Stafford , Nebraska City ; J.
B. Douglas , Council Bluffs , Miss Klttlu Hol
land , Omaha ; S. Bloom , Deadwood , S. D.
At the Tremont W. G. Haven , Helena ,
Mont. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Wells , Omaha ; J.
W. Hathaway. Sioux City , la.
At the Sherman G. F. Culmor , Salt Lake ,
Utah ; \V. A. Judkins , Nebraska. F. A.
DoWttt's Little fcarly Risers ; best llttlo
pills for dyspepsia , sour stomach , bad breath.
THOUGHT UK HAlt A MtlVOHVE.
David Bryant Marries Again nnd is
Arrested Tor Digamy.
INDHNAI-OMS , Ind. , July 20. An Intorost-
Intr nnd sensational case Is that of David C.
Bryant , an Indianapolis photographer , who Is
under arrest for bigamy with the woman who
has passed as his lawful wlfo for fifteen
years. Bryant's accuser is Marietta Bryant ,
who lives at No. 81 West Georgia street. She
married Bryant in Wisconsin twonty-ono
years ago , and five years afterward they
separated. Ho wont to Terre Hnuto nnd on
April 8 , 1870 , applied for n divorce. Ho says
ho was informed by Iho attorney that the decree -
creo had been cranted. Ho afterward mot
Mrs. Foster , daughter of Mr. Morris of this
city , and they were married in Paris , III.
They moved here some twelve or thirteen
years ago.
When arrested Bryant was at a loss to un
derstand the charjro , but learning the name
of his accuser went to Terre Haute , where
an examination of the records showed that ho
had never boon divorced. The coso bad been
filed and regularly docketed , but had been sot
nsldo and did not como to trial. Bryant
stoutly disclaims any Intention of wrong
doing. Marietta Bryant nas resided in this
city for four or five yoirs and has bad no
knowledge of her husband's living with an
other woman all this timo. Stio says she is
going to fight for her rights. She has em
ployed counsel to push the proaooutlon. Brv-
ant's Terre Haute attorney , who Is alleged to
have Involved him in all this trouble , died
several years ago.
A very small pill , but a very good oi o.
Do Witt's Llttlo Early Risers.
ji.ix xx T/iovnir. .
Simon Ijoncrjjaii or Broken Iio\v
Ohnrsed with Fraud.
LKAVBNWOHTII , Kan. , July 20. The briefs
in an intricate case In which a Chicago man
is plaintiff and a Nebraska man the defend
ant , have bcon prepared and will bo submit
ted to the court bore today. Thomas Lonor-
gan of Chicago brings suit asralnst bis
nephew , Simon J. Lonerg.m of Broken Bow ,
Nob. , to recover S.17 , . > 00 on broach of con
tract The Lonorgans were half-owners In a
big ranch In Utah managed by the defend
ant , who had an option on the plaintiff's ' In
terest. The defendant received telegraphic
Instructions to soil the fourth Interest of the
plaintiff for * ( ' > 7,0 < K ) . but the plaintiff claims
that after an investigation it was found that
tbo vnluo of the property has been mlsropro-
sented and that defendant received over
§ 100,000 inoro than ho reported. Suit is
brought to recover plaintiff's ' share of the
amount.
_ _
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething gives quiet , bolpful rest. i
cents a bottlo.
Cobbled hy the Standard.
FINDLAY , O. , July 20. Negotiations bavo
boon closed whereby the Northwestern nat
ural gas company , of which Charles Foster ,
secretary of the treasury , Is president , obtains
possession of all the wells , territory and con
tracts of the Marlon natural gas company ,
the only Independent gas organization in this
part of the country which has heretofore re
mained outside of the Standard company's
Inlluouco. This purchase gives the North
western , which Is n Standard corporation ,
absolute control of all the natural gas Holds
In this section with thu exception of thojo
owned by the municipal plants of Toledo and
l-'iudny. ! The amount of consideration is
with held.
For SchllU beer appiyto R. R. Grott
10 JJ Farnum.
Drowned Hot-self and Child.
Piiu.AiBi.riiiA , July 20. The body of Mrs.
Sarah Kramer , aged tblrty-flvo years , of 10
Crelt street , was found Moating In the Dela
ware rlvor yesterday. Attached to tbo waist
of the dead woman by means of a stout rope
was the body of her tlvo-months-old son.
The woman was the mother of IIvo ether
children. Her last horn had a club loot. The
child's deformity had the effect of making
the mother at times depressed and it Is bo-
llovtd that wnllo in that condition sl.n took
liar deformed child , attached It to her waist
mill Jumped into the rlvor.
DoWUt's Llttlo Uarly Ulsow for the llvor.
People's Party of
NOIITII YAKIMA , Wash. , July 30 , A con-
rention composed of delegates from the farm
ers' alliance , Knights of Labor , Good Tom-
[ > lan anil trades unions met bore and organ
ized the "People's partrof thostntoot Wash
Ington. " The platform declares in favor of
the eight-hour system , the sub-treasury
schema and the abolition of national banks.
Congregational Council.
LONDON , July 20. Mr. Little of Dorchos
tor , Mass. , rend n paper before the councl
today , in which ho contended that the ro-
llgtous observance of tbo Sabbath concornec
the highest dutlos of the state. Ho said that
the dutlos of the church regarding Sumluy
observance were threefold , The first duty
was for the church to load In the matter
The second dutv was to furnish right tnach
Ing on the subject , for there was a wldo
difference of opinion , and the reason for
keeping tbo Sabbath holy ought to bo given
and vigorously maintained. The third duty of
the church was to bo right In Its practice.
Some of the greatest obstacles to the correct
observance of the day were the thoughtless
habits of Christian pooplo.
After n short discussion Mr. Capon o
Gloucester , Mass. , moved the resolutions
summoning another council In ISM ) In the
United States. There was discussion re
garding the year sot , It being represented
that a presidential election occurred In 18SKI ,
nnd It was finally ntrroed to leave that matter
In the hands of a committee. The resolution
was adopted. _
Itlotntn
NKOSIIO , Mo , July 20. Dur.lmr n religious
meeting at Tiff City , McDonald county , last
night n number of roughs attempted to break
up the meeting. The minuter commanded
them to bo qulot , whereupon ono of the
roughs knocked him down with n club. The
Justice of tlio peace with young Hopkins , n
son of Postmaster Hopkins , and several
others attempted to arrest the roughs. They
met with resistance , clubs and rocks being
used against thu ofllccrs. Young Hopkins
then llrcd upon them , kllllnc John Cook and
shooting thu left hand off of one of the riot
ers. Hopkins surrendered to tbo sheriff.
Moro trouble Is expected.
Assailants ol'Hallor.s Arraigned.
Six DIEGO , Cal. , July 20. The men hold
by the coroner's Jury for the nssnult on
United States sailors were arraigned In a Jus
tice court this morning and instructed as to
their rights. The attorneys for the dofcnso
will uoinand a separ.xto trial for each of the
six prisoners and this point will bo argued
tomorrow. Captain Romy of the cruiser
Charleston today authoritatively announced
that the vessel would leave for Redonda
Wednesday , staying tboro two days , and
then proccod to San Francisco.
Trouble nt IloHsciner Works.
PiTTsnt'iio , Pa. , July 20. Sorlous 'trouble
Is reported at the works of the Bessemer
steel company at Duquesne. Four hundred
steel workers from McKooaportBraddock and
other points arrived there this morning and
refused to allow scab workmen to cutur or
leave the shop. The sherlll is unable to con
trol the rrowrt. Five men are rouortod to
have been seriously hurt.
Killed by n Hired Man.
BitAxroiii ) , Fla. , July 20. A report has
been received of a murder near Mundin's
Point. W. H. Braden , a contractor , has a
lumber camp near there. The men became
dissatisfied on account of short provisions
and ono of them , named Illggcnbothon , yes
terday shot Braden , killing him Instantly.
Oowlsh Persecution. Kolaxod.
ST. Pr.TRitsnuno , July 20. The persecution
of the Jews has boon somewhat relaxed. The
decrco for the expulsion of Jewish artisans
has bcon indollnitoly postponed nnd renewed
orders have been sent to tbo press to refrain
from publishing articles likely to oxclto ani
mosity against the Jews.
Collision in Nevada.
Ruxo , Nov. , July 20. An east-bound pas
senger train collided with n passenger , west
bound , at Piuo's station , twenty miles cast of
Reno. Three cnelncs and a mall car were
badly wrecked nnd a tramp beating bis way
west was killed. The ulr brakes of the eastbound -
bound train ref sod to work.
Directors Choson.
At the annual meeting of stockholders of
the Omaha stove manufacturing company of
Omaha , Walter C. Hulott. Marc A. Upton , Ar
thur S. Potter , C. U. Hulett. F. I. Payne , C.
I. Plattonburc and W. Buriscb were elected
as directors for the coming year.
o
Do Witt's Little Early Risers , best pill.
Militia tn Guard Convicts.
NASIIVII.LK , Tenn. , July 20. Governor
Buchanar. has ordered the entire state mil
itia to Bricovlllo , Tenn. , to protect tlio con
victs at work in the mines. It is stated that
2,000 miners nro marching to tbo scat of war.
To the vounK face Poz/.onl's Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms , to the old re
newed youth. Try It.
French Senate Must Ratify.
PAIIIS. July 20. The senate must ratify
the bill removing the restrictions upon the
tbo importation of American pork before it
can become a law. It Is feared It will not bo
accomplished without difficulty.
DoWHt's Little Early Risers ; only pil ) to
euro sick headucho and regulate the bi-.cael
Collapse of MID ParlH Strike.
PAHIS July 20. The strike of the railway
employes of this city has > collapsed. The
most of the men have already resumed work ,
though some of the workshops are guarded ov
troops.
*
I'KK H OXAlj 11 U.I Git A / / / .
C. H. May of Fremont is at the Murray.
C. A. Atkinson of Lincoln , is In the city.
F. H. Gllcrost of Kearney Is at the Paxton.
J. C. Tairgart of Fremont Is at the Dollono.
N. D. Jackson of Nollgh Is nt the Dollono.
H. J. Stodmau of Kearney , is nt tbo Pnx-
ton.
Clarence Abbott of Schuylor is nt the Mil-
lard.
J. O. West of Grand island is nt the Mil-
Inrd.
Inrd.C.
C. E. Brundy of Fullerton is nt the Mil-
Inrd.
J , A. Johnson of Cheyenne Is a guest at the
Paxton.
D. Rathborn , Jr. , of Davenport is at Iho
Paxton.
H. D. Reed and wlfo are registered nt. tbo
Mlttard.
O. J. Showers and wlfo of Long Pine are
nt the Murray. '
A. M. Pinto nnd wlfo started for Florence ,
Wis. , via the Northwestern Sunday night ,
Truman Buck nnd family started for Bos
ton via the Milwaukee yesterday afternoon.
H , C. Crumb of tbo United States customs
oftlco has returned from a trip to his old
lomo.
MUs Belle Goldthwalta nnd Miss Jennlo
somers of Holvoko , Muss. , are the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Towno ot"ill ! Fnrnam ,
Samuel Hamilton who has bcon visiting his
Family nt their country homo iu Now Wash
ington , O. , slnco July 1 , returned homo bun-
day.
day.Judge
Judge Leo Estollo loft last night for
Eldorado , Kan , , whore ho will remain two
weeks , bunting , fishing nnd visiting friends
nnd relatives.
Frank E. Mooros , clerk of tha district
: ourt Is preparing to make a trip to Detroit
.o attend tbo national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
City Clerk John Groves returned Sun
day irom bis eastern trip. Ho reports a
royal time. While ubsont bo visited Wash-
neton , bathed at Kocknway and elbowed the
millionaires at Coney Island.
Councilman Spocbt returned Sunday
from hU outing nt Wntorloo. In. Ho was
sickduring a greater portion of the tlmo that
10 wus ubscnt , but notwithstanding thin
fact ho succeeded In landing iWJ pounds of
lab.
lab.O.
O. W. Stivers , editor of the Herald of
liberty , Ind. , U In the city accompanied bv '
its wife. Mr. Stivers u making a tour o'f
ho west with a view of locating somewhere
n this section. Ho and his wlfo were callers
at Tin : BKK oftlco yesterday.
Governor Tbnyor was In tbo city yesterday
on his return from Doyil county \vhoro ho
wont to arbitrate a llttlo troubla botwecu two
contending cities for the countv scat. Ills
Incision in the matter will bo known when
he ISKUOJ his proclamation In a few days
opciiluif Boyu county. His excellency visited
TUB BUE building while lu tbo city
,
THEY ARE § TJLL AFTER HIM ,
n j _
nil
Chicago & Alton Pcoplo Dotormhnd to Have
Pint's ' Eoilp ,
EASTERN PASSEfjGER RATES DISTURBED ,
Startling Dlscavriry Made In a llrok-
cr's Olllco ttlckcts of heading
Lines on Halo at Ho-
duccd UntcH.
CHICAGO , July DO. The action of the West
ern Passo.iger association hi acting upon n
rate for a number of slate fairs , expositions
and other gatherings has called out another
sharp letter from General Passenger ARont
Chtirlton of the Alton road , ( Invlug been
officially notified of tha establishment of
these rates at the mooting last Friday Mr.
Charlton replied to Chairman Flnloy today
as follows : "Wo have yours of the IStb lust.
advising us of rains for various expositions ,
fairs , etc. Your association has passed on
these questions without consultation with us
and without obtaining our vote , regardless
of our wishes nud Interests. In all cases In
which you take action without pormtttln'p us
to have n voice In the decision wo
must dcclluo to bo bound by your action.
Wo don't propose acting Independently of
our competitors , but that involves that our
competitors shall not act Independently of ug.
Wo don't intend that you or your associa
tions shall dictate to us. Wo must hnvo an
equal voice with you. Now , and hereafter ,
when you ndvIbO of us of action that you
hnvo uxken independently of the Chicago &
Alton you must not expect any reply. It Is
not purpose to take orders from you or your
association as to what our rates nnd arrange
ments shall be. Wo expect to be treated
with courtesy and on a perfect footlug of
equality , otherwise wo shall make rates and
nrrangomcntu to suit ourselves independent
ly of you or your association. "
I'AsscNonn IIATKS nisTimnnn.
At a special meeting of the cast-bound
commlttoo of tbo Central Traffic association
today a rather serious stnto of affair ? was
developed. Last Thursday the Erie laid
before Chairman Donald n statement showIng -
Ing that tickets arc on sale In the brokers'
ofllco hero to eastern points nt from $1 to W
below tariff. Agents were sent out to test
the matter , the result being tbo pur
chase of eight tickets of tbo Boston
& Mnlno Issue , Chicago to Boston ,
six of tbo Plttsburg Issue , Chlcacro to
Boston nnd ono ouch of the BalUmoro&Ohio
nnd the Lackawanna , ChicsKO to Now \ork.
Today the Erie furnished another statement
of live Boston & Maine and four Plttsburg
tickets and Informed the chairman that un
less something was done very promptly to
stop the sale of those manipulated tickets
the Erie would moot the scalpers' rates. It is
alleged that the Now England roads hnvo
been keeping the brokers supplied with ticKets -
ots for some time. Chairman Donald will
take immediate stops to avert the threatened
demoralization of east bound rates.
CUT TI1I0IT COMPETITION.
(
As usual at this time of the year a good
deal of trouble la being caused bv excursion
'
rates. The Chtcaerffand Ohio R'iver Trafllo
association is greatly disturbed because the
Lake Erie & Western , an outside compet
itor , has announced an excursion rate of S. )
from Indianapolis toChicago and return. At
the meeting in Cincinnati last week the Big
1 < our was authorized to meet the rate , and It
is now expected that the Lake
Erie & Western will make a
further cut. The Lake Snore , the
Nickel Plato and the Big Four
bavo announced a rote of $7.50 from Peorla
to Nlasrara Fulls and return August. 15 , but
the raid does not apply bv the way of Chicago
cage and consequently a howl has been raised
by certain roads that uro thus prevented
from sharing in thp.businoss. . Grand Army
rates ore almost certain tp go to pieces.
Some ofjthe lines in'tho territory of the Ohio
River Traffic association have already given
It out that they will make a rate of 1 cent
per mile and it will bo strange if this does
not load to a general abandonment of the
rates.
The enstbound shipments of dead freight
by roil last week aggregated 45fio3 , tons
while tbo lake lines show a record of 78,451
tons. This shipment of Hour , grain and
provisions from Chicago to tbo seaboard by tbo
roads In the Central trafllc association aggregated -
gated 15,499 tons , against 12,751 for the week
previous and against 24,4117 for the corresponding
spending woelclast year. The Vanderbilt
lines curried 1(1 ( per cent of the business , tlio
Pennsylvania 2'J ' per cent , Chicago & Grand
Trunk 12 per cent , and tbo Baltimore &
Ohio 13 per cent.
The Chicago , Minneapolis & St. Paul and
tbo Wisconsin roads will bo given an oppor
tunity tomorrow to show cause why tboy
should not bo disciplined for violation of
their agreement. The offense consists in
ticketing delegates to the national educa
tional convention at Toronto from the north
west by way of Milwaukee , after tbo ad
visory board of the blind passenger pool had
ruled that that business should bo routed
over the St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
road by way of Chicago.
yo IIOTKI , OFflCPS.
The Monon has yielded to the pressure
brought to bear upon it by tbo ether Chicago
roads and has agreed to withdraw its , tickets
from the hotel ofllce.
Today.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , July 20. The rumor
that President Finney of the Saulto Sto
Marie & South Shore road would resign at
the annual meeting tomorrow Is confirmed.
Knllror.d Pc
General Manager S , H. II. Clark will ar-
rlvo In the city today.
Captain W. F. Tobbotts , tbo veteran trav
eling representative of the Denver & Rio
Grande , Is in the city.
Mr. Gardiner M. Lane , vlco president of
the Union Pacific , has resigned that position.
President Sidney Dillon will assume the
duties formerly attended to by Mr. Lano.
E. A. Dawson , western superintendent of
the Pennsylvania lines , and Charles W. Ran
dall , nssistnnt ceuoral western freight agent
of the Plttsburg , Fort Woyno & Chicago
road , nro expected In the city today , and
will bo the guests of J. G. Lumbard , general
ngont of the Pennsylvania Hues.
UNTIED A TIE.
Hoard of Piililic AVorlCM Divided Some
Now PavltiR Contracts.
Contrary to the uwdi custom the meeting
of the board of puulr6 'works hold yesterday
afternoon was as iiti ot and peaceful as the
calm before tbo storm. The meeting was
mid for tbo purpoio" deciding the tto bo-
.wcon HughMurpbyjand O. D. Woodworth
n tbo matter of paving certain streets , Iho
bids for which wcW' opened last Tuesday.
Neither of tbo contractors wcro present , and
is n result the boara ; divided the work.
Murphy ge'.s districts 351 , 3.W nnd 370 , which
nro : Cumliiif strdotft'om ' Fortloth to Forty-
second , Hamilton jj from Fortloth street to
Military nvonucMid Dodgu street from
Thirty-eighth aven , to Thirty-ninth streot.
Woodworth was given districts 333 , 351 nnd
J55 , Fortieth strod"tjfrom Hamilton to Sc-
ivard , Seward from Thirty-eighth to Fortieth ,
ind Charles from Thirty-eighth to Fortieth.
The material to baupud will bo rod Colorado
rado sundbtono nud the contract pnco f-.MS
> or square yard.
Ernest Stadht appeared In the interest of
ho Ilylund , Kan. , stone and asked thatjjo bo
illowod to use It Inttuad of thu red Colorado
itono for curbing. The prlco is 1 cent
. hcaper on each lineal foot. Thu nonrd did
lot take to the Idea , faying that the Colorado
itono Is much inoro preferable. However ,
Mr. Stndht's application wiw referred the
uayor and the council.
Cold 'I rail.
Burglars nntcrcd Dalzoll's catering oitnb-
Uhment , on North Sixteenth street , Sunday
sight , by forcing n ronr window , and secured
iljotit & In small change that had boon left In
ho catti drawer. They tilled up on ice cream ,
nul necessarily loft n cold trail for the police
o work upon. _
Got Oir JiiNt an Hnsy.
Young Conk uud Brown will not bo'takcn
) ark : to Ogden to answer to the r argo ot
Qbocry. A telegram received Uerday
from the United Btato * marshal orders tholt
reloiuii from custody. In view of the fac
that the bov. < admitted their pullt nnd confessed
fossod to rolling n drunk for ! 1X > the nrdoi
created some surprise. Conk said ho know
that they would not bo taken back , as the
man from whom they stole the money was a
falter anil had stolen it hltmolf from nnothoi
man only a short tlmo previous , and they bat
no feats of hU golut ; Into court to claim own
ership of It nnd prosecute them.
The police nro Inclined to think that cither
this is the ca.io or the money was stolen
somewhere elso. The telegraphic account o
the Ogden job says that a Chinaman was
robbed of $1S. " > and tbo denomination of the
money doc.s not tally with that found on
Young Conk , who had over SUX ) on his per
son. Unlots ether counties nro heard trom
the young crooks will go free.
Dr. Blrnoy euros ctiturrh , tioo bldg.
*
SUUTJl OJIAHA.
An Oriental Wedding.
The postponed entertainment by the young
people of the First Baptist church will be
given In this dvcnlng In the First Baptist
church , Twenty-seventh street between M
nnd N streets. The entertainment will bo a
Japanese wedding In costume. Tlio cos
tumes have arrived and the arrangements
have boon completed. The publlo Is cor
dially Invited.
. . . .
p i. i i ii
Court Skandlu Installation ,
General Deputy Nols A. Lundgron of the
Foresters Saturday night installed the oftl-
cors-oioct of Court Skandla No. 220. Inde
pendent Order of Foresters. The ofllcora
nro : Chnrlos W. Eklund , C. It. ; Lnns John
son , V. C. R. ; Edward Olson , R. S. ; Edward
Petersen , F. S. : Jacob Strlthberir , tronsuror |
Gus Fornboln , S. W. ; Gus Johnson , J. W. :
C. E. Johnson , S. B. ; Nuls Uasnnmen , J. B. ;
Swan Larson , chaplain ; Nols W. Peterson ,
marshal.
PlattmlontHheii Ycrocn.
Messrs. John Friedt , Diodrlock Klrsch-
uerand nnd Ernest Karnotz , representing
South Omaha Plattdotitshon voroon , at
tended the meeting InGcrmanln hall , Omaha ,
of delegates from twenty-two voreons ,
to make arrangements fora grand parade nud
reunion to bo held Thursday , OctolKir 0.
The arrangements will bo concluded nt n
future mooting , wbnn It will bo decided
whether or not to nmlto It a national affair.
NotcH About the City.
Annlo , daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Bruno
Eehtomoycr , Is sick.
Miss Mollie Condon has gene to Columbus
to visit relatives and friends.
Yesterday forenoon the Browns defeated
the Shelley ball club by n score of 15 to 4.
Harry Kelley of the postofllco employes ,
has bled himself over to Iowa on a short
Visit.
Architect .Tamos W. Bolloau has pinparod
plans for n10,000 school building for Crcs-
ton. la.
A daughter has boon born unto Mr. and
Mrs. John McCunc , Twonty-sixth nnd Q
streets. ,
The letter carriers sailed on Balthns Jot-
tor's Inko lost evening nnd enjoyed a pisca
torial sail.
The Albright ball club made 22 runs yes
terday afternoon while a picked uluo was
making 18.
Mrs. Scott , wlfo of T. B. Scott , after visitIng -
Ing friends In Vllllsca , Indlanola and Mur
ray , In. , has returned.
A dog which bad attacked and bitten a
child in the Third ward , was killed , to the
delight of many persons.
Misses Alpha and Lulu Hunt of Malvorn ,
la. , are visiting thotr sister nnd brothor-m-
law , Mr. nnd Mrs. Jncob Baty.
Alfred A. Gary has gene to Chicago on a
business trip. J. C. Monahun will till Mr.
Gary's place with Henry Mies.
The grand lodco United Order Troubund
will moot In Knights ot Pythias hall , Doug
las street Tuesday forenoon nt 10 o'clock.
Lilian Temple No. 1 , Knights of Pythias ,
will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon lu
Knights of Pythias hall , McGinnls block.
Tbo Ladles Aid society of the Presbyterian
church will moot Wednesday afternoon at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Car-
lev.
lev.Mrs.
Mrs. Van Buskirk , wlfo of J. W. Van Bus-
kirk , and daughter. Miss Mattlo , nud son
Bert , have gene to Wayne , where Mr. Van
Buskirk has removed.
William Crawford , of the G. H. Hammond
company , lust Thursday broke all his sheep
skinning records and drossoJ a sheep In 2
minutes and 29 seconds.
A mooting will bo held this evening nt the
residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles N. C.
Rich , M)9 Twonty-nfth street , to nrrango fern
n Projbyterlnn Sunday school picnic.
James O'lirlen ' , ono of the electric light
linemen , has accepted a position with the
electric light company to bo stationed on the
Brooklyn bridge and has loft for his now
location.
George A. Bourn , of the commission firm of
George Burke & Frazler , wont to Malvorn ,
la. , yesterday on receipt of a telegram In
forming him of tbo serious illness of his
brother.
Citizens Alliance No. 11 will moot In
Knights of Pythias hall this evening. Evorv
member should bo present , ns several candi
dates will bo Initiated and Important business
will bo transacted.
\V. S. Dewey , Misses Winnie Dewey nnd
Ella Deliver of Galesburg , 111. , Miss Sadie
Dowov of Chicago , and Fred Lathrop of
ICansas City , were the Sunday guests of E.
II. Dewey of the Missouri Pacific.
Superintendent C. L. Schaifer of the
Omaha cooperage works , who has been In
raillnir health for some tlmo past , will leave
for n visit nt his old homo In Burlington. In. ,
nnd from there will go to Spirit Lake , for a
visit.
visit.M.
M. J. Dowllng , passenger agent of the
Burlington , was In the city visiting Agent
W. B. Check and seeing about Ironsportlne
members of the uniform rank Knights of
Pythliis to Beatrice to attend the encamp ,
mont.
The llvo stock cxchango will hold n special
meeting nt 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to
icar the report of the commlttoo appointed
, o moot the Omaha board of trade In regard
to the opening banquet of the board nnd tbo
excursion to Montana. A delegation from
, ho board of trade will bo present.
(
Use Haller's ' Gorman Pills , the great con
stlputlon and liver regulator.
NOT 1'OPUIjA.n.
\roiulay Night Committee Don't Draw
with the Connuilmon.
Monday night council committed meetings
ire no more popular than were the Saturday
light meetings. Ono week ago , by n vote of
the council , the night was changed from Sat
urday to Monday , with tbo hopes that the
city legislators would attend. Tno move
ment was not prolific of good results as the
gathering last night proved.
Sovcn member * were present , but as that
lumber did not constitute a quorum no olll-
cial business was transacted.
Whllo waiting the members entered Into
an animated discussion over the subject of
imolto consumers. The patent appliance that
s going In-to the new city hall at a cost of
U.ilOl ) was championed by Messrs. Davis nnd
L'uttlo while Mr. Elsnsior denounced the at-
air as worthless , t'osldos being a reckless
expenditure of puollo money.
The question of vacating the board of trade
room nud n unanimous sentiment to tit up
and move Into the city clerk's ofllco In the
low city hall prevailed.
Owing to tbo fact that a largo amount of
vork Is to bo done In the board of trade
ooina , cominltteo for a few weeks will bo
ictil in the city clerk's ofllco hi the basement
of the court bouse.
I'oiltlvoly r.urcd l > yr
thcsu Llttlu Fills.
TUov also rclleyo Ils- |
tress Irom Dyspepsia , Indigestion - !
digestion nnd Too Heart ? "
KatlDf. A perfect rum- [
cdy ( orDUuJiiosa , Nausea , !
DrowBliiC'a.'j , Dad Taste ?
In tlio MouUi , Coatodc
TJIT1C. ( 1'alll tn UlO SIdO,6
TOIH'ID LIVER , Tlioy |
rcgulato tbo Dowels. IMirely Vegetable.
SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PR1CE4
IN TJIK COlTltXS.
Dou lns Street Hoiictlt.t Donlod liy
Fnrimin Btrcnt 1'conlo.
Suit liai boon commoncoil by Oeorpo
U'nrron Smith , The Urn IHlllilIng company ,
Tlio Now York LiTo Instirniieo company ,
Mtiry 0. Uenlse , Anna C. Mcrldotli , ( Icorgt
D. Oolllor , Ooorso H. T/sctiUclt , Kmlly J.
UrlKin nuil Anna Cnmpboll , to onjolti tlio
city from collootliif ? benolH.i from tliolr pro
perty , to pay tlio ( laiiiugos that ariao from
ttio unuUug ot Douplas and lutorsoctln
streets.
Tlio petitioners sot out that tliolr properties
ai-u situated upon I'linuim nnil DodRO
st roots and nro not liable for
assessments to pay benefits ns Ui > vu boon ns >
scssoil. Upon thu showing > luiliu U'nkeloy
Inst evening Issued n temporary Injunction
restraining tlio city from oolloothiR tlio tux.
The hearing for tlio apullcatlon ot n perma
nent Injunction will como before Judge
Wnkoloy noxtSntunlny niornliivr.
Just now Ur. George L. Miller Is having n
lawsuit over his lake lu Seymour park , situ-
utod n few miles southwest of the city. Ho
Is suing Urn Crystal Ice company for J-l.tWO.
In his petition tie avers that on January 15 ,
IMU , ho contr.iiito.l with the ilcjonuant ,
nntl by the tonns of the con
tract the defendant ngreod to tmlld
nnd Ucop In good condition ! nro u ml a certain
tract ot ground , n portion of thu park , nn
embankment of earth , not less than MX fcut.
In helghtti , nnd to inaltiUiln the omb.inknient
for n porlud of twenty ye.iri , inside of which
thuro was to have boon nn nrtlllclal laiio llvo
feet In depth , with nn Inllow uiul an outflow.
Tills embankment was to have Ooen com
pleted by Juno I , 1801. In consideration of
this the ilefendunt was to have the Ice crop
of the lake during the term nbove men
tioned.
Tlio lake has not boon built , atut ns a consequence -
sequence the suit has been brought.
Wilkinson ISHIIOS a Clreul.'u- tlio
l.atc 'I'rotililcn.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , July -U S. E. Wilkinson ,
grand master , nnd W. A. Shoohnn , grand
secretary of the Urothortiood of Ualhvny
Trainmen , have Just Issued n circular to the
members of the association giving the inside
historv of tlio trouble between It nnd the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid association , which
culminated in tlio discharge of all the switch
men on the Chicago it Northwestern road.
Mr. Wilkinson proceeds tit considerable
length to give the details of ttio negotiations
arising during the controversy , imcl concludes
with this .statement : "On thu part of the
switchmen it Is a record hlnclc with persecu
tion , dellnnco of the law nnd envy of the suc
cess of the trainmen. On our part there has
been foroearanco ami sacrllico , oven to
humiliation. I am willing to be judged In
this matter. I have no apology to otfor. "
Anot Her illnok Sun Fli-et.
ST. PKTKitsnuua , July 20. Another navnl
corps has bcon added to the Black Sea Hoot.
The building of four vessels for this corps
will bo expedited.
sng E8se
equals Aycr's 1'llls for stimulating a toipld
iivcr , stieiisthenliiR digestion , and regu
lating the action of the bowels. They con
tain no calomel , nor any other Injurious
druf , hut are composed of the active princi
ples of the best vegetable cathartics.
" I was a sulfcrer for years from dyspepsia
nnd liver troubles , and found t o permanent
relief until I commenced Liking Ayci's rills.
They have effected a complete euro. "
George Mooney , Walla Walla , W. T.
" \VhcnovcrI am tioubled with constipa
tion , or suffer from loss of appetite , Ayer's
Pills set mo right again. " A. J. Klscr , Jr. ,
itock House , Va.
"For the cure of headache , Aycr's Ca
thartic Pills are the most effective medicine I
over used. " U , K. James , Dorchester , Mass.
"Two boxes of Avers rills cured mo ol
severe hc.idarhc , f loin which I was longa suf-
fercr. " Emma Keycs , Hubbardston.Coun.
Ayer's Pills ,
rnKPAiiED BV
oitt. J. 0. AYEB & CO. , Lowell , Masg.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicines.
FOR O B AND YOUNG.
Tutt'sl.lvpr Pills not us Iclixlly on the
child , tli < lellcul fimialtt or infirm old
npre , us upon the vigorous limn.
glvo tone mid fitrrt > itli to Ilin vrnk stoui-
ncii , Imwclrt , Itlilnujaiiml Iiludtler.
most po wet fa 1 female regulator l'r
fectty safe , Iteverfoil. li. poitnaid. Sentlac ( stamp ) lot
particulars. Adtlresi LION DRUG CO. , Uuffalo. N , Y.
For Snlo by Goodman Drug Co , Omaha. NoU
LxINEl
IIOYAL MAIL STEAJISllll'3 ,
MONTREAL ani QUEBEC
To DEiUlY and LIVERPOOL
CAlltN , 150 to W ) . AccordlnK to Stoamar
nnil loc itlon of Eiliiturooiu.
Intormudlntu nnd Stoeniuu nt low rntoj.
NO OATTI.IC OAltKIKI ) .
STATEL AI.LbllvAlBii'i )
LINE. I STEAMrillll'S.
NKW YORK and QLAiQJ\V.
vln Lioiulnndurry , every Kortnlnht.
23rd July , STATl ) OF (1KO1U11A , H A M.
AuRiialCtli , STATi : OK NKVAIIA. 10 A M.
Aug.Mth. STAl'EOli1 NKHUASlCA.l ) A. M.
CA1IIN , K5 ! up. Itoturn , ( ii. > . SUior.iKO II
Apply to AIJiAN&CO. , ChlciiKO.
U. 15. MOOIIIJS. Wnbiwli Tlcknt Onico.
W K VAtlj , llnrllnutoiiTIOfJl Olllco
The Murray , cor. 14th aud Hnrnoy , is the
most substantially conslructocl hotel build
ing in Omaha. Several heavy brick firewalls
running from boseinout ta roof , All ceilings
and floors lined with Asbestos fire projf lin
ing , making it impossible to burn quick. Piro
escapes and fire alarms throughout the build
ing. Steam heat , hot and cold water andsuu-
filiino in every room , Table unsurpassed any-
whore. B. SILLOWAY , Proprietor.
UNION DEPOT HOTEL.
Corner lllli mid Minim 8troHii Ilnlf block woit of
Union 1'nclllo ailil II. & M , DopuU.
Now Inillillnu , now furnlturo , orcry tiling llrtt-
cliinn , coolait locttlon III Onmlia , vloir nf ontlro.
nurrounitlni ; country , KHI , lutli cloclrln cull bells ute
Kntca , fl.lllnnil II.SO I5vorr llnu of cnlilu anil motor
curt , prMi wtthln uno block , oxojpt Hhorinnti Avenue
nnd llitnfcom Pnrk llnu , 4 Uloulu uwny and yuu can
Iranifoi to UHMO If you wUli
All the Latest
ImprovomciiUi.
"
Urnitdwny Jts - m St. , NPW York.
\MiitIAN ; AND | TuV l'r : N ' /
National Bank
u. B. nni'osrrouv. - OMAHA. NKII
Capital . $4OOO'JO
Surplus Jan. 1st , i80O. 02.DOO
Olltcora mid IHroctonillo.irjr \V Vnto , I'rualdont ,
jiwli H. lluid , Vl i I'rvthlvnt , JamuaV rlxvnuii W
V Momx. Jnbii H. CMIIIni. II. C C'uiblnif , J. .S.II
atrlrk Vf , II. d. llnubui. I'nililur
THIS 11 ION HANK.
Cnrni'r r.'tb nnd Karnnin rim
Ovnoriil Hanking llnslncsi Truiiinctod.
OVTATTA Hllunllon pniL-urod for itradu
UIVlAii/i. uiov. Wrltuforclriulart
siiMitwooii IIIHW. , 4iu NOW
Vorll | jlfu 1M(1V ( , , milia > Nou ,
TELEGRAPHY.
Omaha and
Dr. P. dco Wo Is a roRuliir pridu.itn of
inedlolnn from China , h.ivlnit taken u tlmr-
inmhcmiriu of study , o < ctondln over uUht
ycaf < . In some of thu hint Uhinoso oolinKot.
He OIUMH nls scrvlciH 10 all thtwu sulTorliu
from dlsu.mos of any kind , uud fcols eoiillilent
that In ovcry ease no umlurlnKos ho can do
you good.
Most of tno Ingredient * ho IIMM In Ills reme
dies inn uotaiilc.il HiihHlnncoH front ( . 'him ,
many ot Ilium unknown onlsldo of that coun
try.
try.Ho
Ho charges nothing for c-vjiiilnntltw , consul
tation nr mlvlto. \ on can call mid ha\o < \
filrndiy oh , it with Mini , and he will frankly
Klatu what liot'an dti for you. His i-ontiiilii-
tlon < i anil roiiimunli'iitlons eimdiirtod In llio
iitn nsl prlviuiy amlitileii'st rdiilldemv.
lilt romrilli's are 'aiy to Hike anil yorfoutty
hnrmiosi. Tlio most of llu'in not on the bloo f.
iiiinfyliiK Itand dustioylng the microbes or
uactarin ,
1'erliapsyoii are suirorlm from nome dls-
Ciisoof lonzMnmllutf and have tried utmost
every roinody known without SIIIWM Would
It not lo well to try the t'lilncsi < mo In ol
treatment nmv , or nt tiny rate cull nnd lol
Dr. O. lice Uo examine the cnio and toll you
Mlrnt , no run do ?
Dr. C. Goo WiihiiMthoiiMandsof tnstlmnnlali
In his possession , among wnloli aio tbo fol
lowing :
II. II. VOU.NO. wn North Twontv-fourth
struct , Omalm. Cured snvuio i-old anil r.ip-
Idly iluMilotJln consumption ; w.is loul could
not licit sl\ months ; enicd wholly \\itli I'M-
I1H1H IIMIIIMllUS
QMKS II. M'CIK. 1MB fifth ntrout.-Sutrerod
Mlth sick lui'idai'lie anil Roin'ral dnhlllty ; hail
tiluil all kinds of imidlulnos anil doHors. N'ow
robust ntiil hi > iltnv.
M. V VAX WCMMnU. 1717 Third street ,
Council niiitrs. lienoral debility .mil pain In
chest ; \\ooKstiunlmiMit ; nuvor full iiottor
than atpicsont- .
JIHS. h (5. ( U1OE , South Onmlii. ( Albrlsht ) .
Afli'r trviusr other loinudlos for olithtyo.in
send Jr. Gee Wo's Uc.itiaeiit ; now eomiifoioly
en i on.
JOHN II. II AMMHTT. South Omaha. ( West
Albright ) . Heart dlsoasn and naln In Hunt ;
short course of treatment ; tm\r \ almost cured.
MltSW. . A. NIOIIOI.SON , IKJ7 l-.lKlllfonlli
stioot. Itlinunintlsm , then lu'initiniT.iKO of
the liitiKsnnd Ilirilly hoait illsoase ; rompioto
nrocK ; nontto Kuroiioiind tried uvoryllihijt
now mitlrol v cured liv Dr. Oun Wo.
MUS. .7. U VATis. : ) V ) ( J street. South
Omiilm. fi'inalu weakness and sick head
ache ; could cot no relief till Dr.dou Wo cm oil
inc. Will gladly recommend him for thuso
doubles.
For the honoflt oflhosn who cannot si < e tin )
doctor ho h is piup.ired the follouln ; eight
remedies for thu most prevalent diseases :
BLOOD PURIFIER , RHEUMATISM CURE ,
CATARRH CURE , INDIGESTION AND DYS
PEPSIA CURE , SICK HEADACHE CURE , LOST
MANHOOD CURE , rEMALE WEAKNESS CURE ,
AND KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.
Those troubles oin easily tin dlasnosj'l ami
the proper romodlos pio.Mirod' for all otnur
troubles write. unuKHlns st imp for question
liliuil ; and lionk , as the doctor uses a .suoolal
remedy for each dlsuuso.
DR. C. GEE WO ,
5I9J * North ! 6ti ! Stroat
Office Hours from O n. m. to O p.
_ m. , Every Day. _
21111 YKAU OK
l.ariu" t , oMost. rlchoit , tcnlod exhibition In the
whole world I SH inon nnd homus Will exhibit
nfloinnon nnil night , : il2nnd 3 o'eloc'/c p m , nt
OMAHA , NED. , FRIDAY , JULY 24.
Klntaonion In America of Coin HoUNK nnd Miss
CAlu.oirA , Iho world's most 'iccomiilUhud nuj
Lr.ivcst lion turners und trainurs.
E LIONS InLet CIRCUS
Lot Loose Uie RING.
Kililhlterl Inst season 131 times In I'nrls , 'JIJ In
r.nndun. They nro tliu niindur ni.d adnilrnllun of
UiBHorld rlrnt nppo.inmco iinlnr e.umis of tlio
most llluHlrous of nil .Vrlnlltti tlio tnciiniiirnblo
Ilanlnn Vnl'nrn ' " lllflr " " " ' ' ( / "iMi1 for
llalilUlrVUl Uli l.tfe"4)frcttnmlil. ) < ilr mi tha
iiviytrawie. | ( . tltHtIrculu Sliirn
'I times the Krentust mon.iKcrlu uvcr nvhllilteil In
Amorlen nnd mil ) ronllstlo nnd recDniiriictml Wild
Watt Hililldtlonl15U hioiiln , Mivnxut nnd Hul-
dlcrnlOiit | A. II lliiKirdm anI , linr | > iliinitorB
llordcr llfolnnll Itii phn'on Incndliv tliu wild nnd
wolnl ( 'HOST I > AMit
All tlio onllro nnd sniurli I'nrls Hippodrome ! ( mil )
track , ovury kinI ut rauoi French fomnlo clmrhit-
CVTI. Adnm I'orc'pniiuli'H only nnd ustunnillnii
Irnlnednnlmil evlilblllon , h ' "
90 WONDERFUL IiLlil'IIANTS
- and WISK
CftflOO fltuil trained lior ni. 111) ) ni HIIK nnlnrili
Dnll } nxpcntioiM ) , uipltul 1.1,010'WJ ' , M enr . 4
trnlns. Ttio Hiiniptnous nnil BtnpendoiiH ,
- ; - < ! .ll.l-l > A V I'AltlltK :
Of Iho mlifhty eoniblno tn'tui ' plneo nt 10 n. ri dnlly
unfolding to thu pillule vloiv , fioinHllioiilrtoorury-
liodjr , nil thodalln ! { . iinliiuo. ulctiirc'iiuo , Idxtorl-
enl nnd enmiittioiiH prnriMsliin.il ruwmce * of tha
.MoiiHtnr DIM ! OriMitlzntl jn
AdniKalon nn IIKUU ! I lienp lloiind Trip Kxrnr-
Hlnnsmin I llnoi of tr.'ivul. boo Iucal AKOIUS fur
pi rtlenlarn
Two oililhltlcns dally nt t'Biml hours For tlio no-
coiniiindiitlon of thu puhllu > vlio would nvold tlio
etonds on tlio m jnnds , tosorvud nri 14 ( tit ruxul'ir '
prhoinnd .ulmlsiiloii tleUut : } , nl usual alight ad-
vnncu ( .nn bu Hocurcd nt
OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY ,
thu ilny of exhibition only.
A W.I .M FIHtKI' t I'C II'S Crtulllitl , fuMi
d < i ( Aiiurttintliiu < a the < lnlu tlreiit Nhoiv
otttlnu Ittre thli xinin.
SOHOOL3 AND OOLLEGnS.
MormiMl'iu-klnenrOhlcatfo ) . IoarillMKl ! < i
hrbiMil fnrdlrln nnd Younu I.nilloa. Forfcb
cntiiloBionddro | aJ. ' 1'IIA VKIl. J.I , . ) . , *
llorcual > iri < , Ill.or77MadlBouSiructC'lilcuno , lit.
HAtlDIH LADIES COLLECE lOSrhooK 14l > r .
ANDMOIABT COHSU A V.UOBr , n.ior luthjcur.
MEXICO JLilCa i .1 ratronjlnisaiatc. .
NIO. u Zhrttf&IW Mram heat , flcctrlo
llchla i cbartrrt'd by
Iale. ( ibvapi.it
Diit Cullogo la
jtliu Weil.
dMERICANCONSERVATORY.GHICAGoT .
CIMCHklllM ] Mill , UA1ILSII AVF. A JtrkhOI NT.
Ill lirmichei c/f Muile , ItrAiiiJllo Art , Ieli4il ) * , ftMlifn'Trtln.
, ttf Rchoul Uniur | ' we l atlrautiri" * t ni'MltriU ri t C U *
. u ll l lie. . i. J , lUIThTil.lir , Illr.tUr.
CONSERVAT ORY.
J Ilmt Inttnirllan In nil ilrpni t-
IntrntH uf MllflealNtud ) l-lnu
Alt , Uo. I2M" attPlldamii hut
r. Addruu K. I' . HULlaiU ) , BUM. Jiukjonvlllo , KL
Pni-k , in.
| iiviuui > tii > n
fur CulU-tfu or lliulmnn. For i-atnlvKUo npply to I'l liicl | > d <
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE
n-nr FiiANKtour , KY
OPKN T . .OdLTH JJi' Ufa Y3AU.
Tlio m'cuiul tiinn of lliH nr.idoiilo T < "r O'lxlni lint
londay III July nnd elemi llilrcl Wodnundiy lu
) et umber nuxt
L'UI. l > K IIDVI ) Hllpl. rotl-O.IIOn. K.MIMIIAI.U. KV
OK | , i\INUTON : , MO ,
BAPTISTFEMALECOLLEBE :
* * W A WiLoUN , 1'resiJcat.
CENTRAL COLLEGE K WAffa
LIZ ,
u LLAKTOH , rrraid < nt
MILITARY ACADEMY
HBI-LKIIIS llupi > rlnlgndrnt
ion Ofik'i1i - ' < u c > v jaai3.
French Monl'ily ' llntfnilno. An Inrnluablu noli t >
'runclnluilenu nnd tum'hurn. Kruu ninilu |